Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1919, Page 1

~ Norwich VOL. LXI—NO. 222 POPULATION 29, ,919 12 PAGES_ 96 COLUMNS TWELVE PAGES—92 COLUMNS DEATH LIST GROWS FROM STORM ON COAST OF TEXAS It Is Estimated That the Toll Will Amount to 75 or 100 In Cor- pus Christi Alone—Fifty-Six Bodies Have Been Discov- ered Between Portland and Taft—Three Relief Trains Have Reached Corpus Christi With Supplies For the Thousands of Homeless and Stricken Residents—Latest Advices Place the Property Loss In Corpus Christi at enant, the first article $10,000,000. amendment has been reported—-that covering the voling power in the with list at twen-)were said to have been considerably | icague. Cor hristi and esti- | Wrecked by the wind which reached a| It had not been the intention of op=- - il wmount to 73| velocity of 65 miles an hour. The ve-| ponents of the treaty to take it up this. 3 on locity for a few seconds at Port La-|week, as was indicated by a motion of; - situation | coast | v sulf v n Texas ntinues uncertain. |90 miles. consider other legislation after a four- B 2 \e affected| State machinery for the relicf of| hour discussion. Senator Hitchcock s Corpus Christi | storm sufferers was completed late] of Nebraska, leader of the idministra-| <iderable here was | Tuesday by Governor Hobby, who or-| tion forces, insisting the treaty was - ‘ piacing the |dered units of the Texas National|cmergency businesd and pointing ot 15 Probably |Guard to relieve federal troops, in|not one line of the document had been! vs came from|charge of the situation at Corpus|read, drew fire from Senator Lodge by statement that|Christi as quickly as transportation| asking if in all good faith it was his s ™ had | could be arranged. The governor is-|purpose to expedite consideration: 1 b scovered |sued a proclamation urging prompt| My good faith and what I intend to 1 This in- | contributions of money and supplies.|do is my business,” Senator Lodge re- rcross Neuc Three relief -trains reached Corpus| plied with feeling, and the crowds in ) ‘atcertcd that|Christi today with food. bedding.| the galleries leaned forward. expeciing | were a | clothing and medical supplies for the|the first real fight over the t - < the bay eight thousands of homeless and stricken| Senator Hitchcock thereupon s and twelve residents and other trains were en|asked Senator Lodge if he intended to n inother. | route. Two relief trains were report- - - it ed stalled by washouts at Alice, Texas, | treaty before the senate. A t 1 in Mock-{ Seven scout airplanes were ordered | Senator Lodge who had heen walk- - ree. Radio] ftrom San Antonio fo go. to Corpus ack ‘and forth in the chambers 4 six men|Christi and find suitable landing ficlds cd quickly when the question was o ort Arkansas and|for larzer planes which may be used cd. worr i children there|to transfer supplies from stalled certainly do. and in my own way, cave | trains, without advice from the senator from Te - d < received by The| Latest estimates placed the prop-| Nebraska” he declared. A e em Port La-|erty loss in Corpus Christi t ten The answer was hurled by the sena- 1 cen isolated | million dollars and meager advices in- | tor with so much emphasis and feeling = so loss of life|dicated the damage at Port Aransas|that the galleries broke into applause Port (rCon- | would be very heavy. Rescue workers| Which led the discussion to the cop= § at|faced a tremendous task of clearing|duct of the crowds coming out daily to o 60, | the debris-blocked streets and hear it. : k Cummins to ship- Seadrift eady ed the streets into mud. was reported as having attained in which et in at noon turn- 130000 WAR REFUGES LLOYD GEORGE DISCOUNTS LLED FROM AUSTRIA & . The Press asso.|cock said the galleries generally were atches London, Sept st ke, Erest U0, not aware of the rule until it had been —Despatches| ciation has issued the following ap- | pioel ™0 3 Sendlor Williams, demo- - s - 150,000 | parently authorized statement from TorCly SRS SERAOT Lo (GRS SETRZ e e osuiong e s Joows, | Downing street, where Premier Lioyd| (Ui No™ e Anolisned so. that visitors or Aus- | “STES S tonght: could gzive expression to their feelings. et officialiy William C. Bullitt's statements ap- he democrats_asked for the ayes B was an- | Pear to be a garbled account of a pri and nays on the Smoot motion to take “caus 3 Smen [ gate conversstion with M. Lioyd|5nd RR¥S OIS Moot TRUen 8 i el R George at a breaast atter 3 Bul- (BB, 2N PANESSS 00 0P e i | , the .Joint. = teturat from sia, together With | ;3¢ there was no quorum. Before the eyer Gillis. e "brond | 3 mixture of conversations with other| (Bin {"Vx. Mnounted. Senator Smoot - today, saig|PeoPI€ vithdrew his motion and reading of > re today, sall| " “In the opinion of the premier some| alrew Pl motion i \from 60000 (oot the statements arc so ridiculous 4s 3 e, <h war and pogrom refu-| (o carry their own refutation on thelMINERS TARE CHARTERS rom Galicla. Dut]face of them. as, for cxample, the mug- R~ TeON CHARIERS L s some from ine_and Bukowina'|gestion of an intontion to send Lord 3 « the refugees werd L sdowne to Russia as ambassador. A1 = g : 3 £ *ho . - = 2 g s . 16—The con- ot the horri- they the susgestion memory While it is that the 2 picture t hopelessly places oc- i is “not nditions. are.” hifting of the! mier, >uld add un- heen one of war and wiped it is categorically denied any s accurate grotesque GENERAL PERSHING TO LEAD are in inets relief during the rom Am- relief expul- starvation Washington, was in full awaiting the iminat; g war tomors hing spectacle of the sreat J { when General John the st division {avenue in the nationa v 1 Approximately 25,000 veterams w: low their chief in this last appea: Iy. They will be officiallv reviewed by . - A bond | Vice President Marshall in the ab-| Mr. Fitzpatrick refrained from men- John Day, | Sence of President Wilson and unoffi- | tioning the question of possible post- - b his home. | ¢ially by nearly half a million citizens | POnement, except indirectl: in his = : until it | of Washington and surroundinz towns, | Sheech but in conversations with del- e . 1w had in his| For General Pershing himself, the|esates he declared himself firmly op- I g h - an officer | National reception ceremoniss will not | Posed to postponement of the walkout ncluding | °nd until Thursday. On that day he|bevond Monday. as weakening the > I b th silenc- | Will be tendered an honor rarely be- | chances of success. found the | StoWed. a public reception by congrass Discussion of rules will be resum- s p ve been|in the name of the nation. A joint|ed tomorrow. The chairman an- + local hotel | resolution expressing the zratitude of | nounced that among those submit- ¥ congress ot him and to the officers and | ted was one demanding the resigna- men of his armv was vassed today by | tion \of Postmaster General Burleson, o 'MH' h«-u«--g<h ,:' the last moment, In|whose administration of the telephone . & . coping wit! e democratic ideals of | service was sharply criticized by an Vice-Aémiral Albert Gleaves | the nation. It was decided not te ar. | orrunizer ot the. telephone Siris’ anion sent T ‘i w - Advances To Rank Of paseian T eword asseadieen Admiral QUEEN OF HOLLAND'S | tion at_issue. burg. Zealand The provinces of Li anders, sh | ment contems i Nations. in| irevision of the i Holland. hy treaty of ed anq the fouthern | Limburg, v ComyRIaT PAESS ILLUSTAATING New Haven, Conn change had come toni Photograph shows Admiral Al- | bert Gleaves on board the U. S. S. Souti Dakota just after he had been created a2 full Admiral. on September 1st. by the President. Admira! Gleaves has been comman- der of cruiser and transport forces of the Atlantic Fleet, having four newsnapers here. three eveninz nor the m. | bave filled the places of ! women who went out M. onday mo: | published by the strikers jafternoon. " The publishers got | their editions by drafting the servi BULLITT'S STATEMENT a uggested that Bullitt did not talk with the pre- that tement was given for publica- tion. and the whole account is author- itatively declared to be absolutely in- important particulars ana PARADE IN WASHINGTON TODAY shinston tonight, military < leads nsyivanfa rade. 1 fol- 2nce of the American expeditionary force, S00n_to go out of existence complete- SPEECH FROM THRONE The Hague., Sept. 16.—] o Viadivostok, Sunday, Sept. 7 (B: from the throne epcming bariioooeCh| 4. P)—Roland S. Morris, United| Queen Wilhelmina referred vo the e | States ambassador to Japan, and Ma- pute between Helland 3 jor General William S. Graves co: | Barding revision 4and Belgium re- | indcr of the American expeditionary {The queen declared she hay ,11'21 force in Siberia, arrived in_ Vladivos- | | upon empnaticaity: o Aottt eI | ok last night from Omsk, after » visit jtion’s rights, interests ant jto the seat of the anti-Bolshevik gov- and that she was in entire accord with | the Dutch people concerning the que: -| im = clarta, haa Bepiayed secas A1oss Soa ldevotion to the national unit H to ¢ a ty. most satisfactory trip and that his 'ehf‘eifii‘i‘.?“ the Le ue of oationsiconferences with Admiral Kolchak. Helang on Stated that adherence by|head of the Omsk sovernment, and Lot partiament “updect fo the approval; Kolchak's representatives had ' been { the Nonaan Sy g fter the formation of particularly sympathetic and cordial. [ Hionar aefence: 1¢ cne uestion of na- | He added that the military situation juntil something dennite was learned | o oreerta i goncerning the international settle- | COUMTY GAME WARDZNS | plated by the League of Belgium has insisted, since the open-| of the peace conference, upon a iy of 1afs win icl olland annexes the southern bank of the Soheldt Riee REPORTERS IN NEW HAVEN Sept. 16. — No in the strike } of the reporetrs and deskmen of the None of the orning paper the men and rn- !inz. The second issue of a ncwspaper | ppeared this out ces nar- Czecho-Slovakia for Pe: Warsaw, Sept. 16 (Havas).—M.| Radimsky, delegate here for Czecho- Slovakia, has declared to the Polish| under-secretary for foreign affairs that! the Prague government wishes at all{ costs to avoid bloodshed in the dispute | concerning the Teschea mining district | of Silesia. He said Czecho-Slovakia had decided .to use only diplomatic means and that proper arrangements! had already been made. FORMAL READING OF PEACE TREATY STARTED IN SENATE 16.—Formal peace treaty ‘Washington, Sept. reading of the German was started late today by the senate. It was planned to have the pact read before adjournment as far as Article Three of the League of Nations cov- to which an Senator: Smoto, republican,Utah. to carry out his promise and keep the President Prao Temnore declared that while visitors had been permitted to applaud at the end of an address. in violation of the standing rules of the senate, they would not be permitted to show partisan feeling by noisy demonstrations. Senator Hitch- disposed of the Iiii refusing seais to America_today nois strike problem, the contesting delegates by a vote of almost eight to one and thereby sus taining the action of international and state mine officials in depriving twer ty-five Illinois local unions of their | eharters for indulging in unauthorized strikes. The vote was taken after a two days’ debat John Fitzpatrick, chairman of the| national commmitiee for organizing the iron and steel workers, and | “Mother” Jones. the aged mine wo er representative, appealed t convention to support the ste ers.in the projected steel strike. other” Jones argued openly against lany postponement, teliing the miner {0 pay no atiention to contrary reports because the strike would come off as arranged next Monday. Recall of the strike call, she declared, would wreck the confidence of the steel workers in their organization. t at the afternoon session. INSPECTED REGIONS ALONG TRANS-SIBERIAN RAILWAY the | ernment and an_inspection of various regions between Vladivostok and Omsk along the Trans-Siberian _railway. They were accompanied by their sec- retaries and aides. Mr. Morris said his mission had a TO MEET NEXT TUESDAY Hartford, Conn.. Sept. 16.—John M. Crampton, superintendent of fisheries and game .today appointed Repre- | sentative Charles Allshouse of Granby to take the place of E. Linn Pease of Enficld as warden of Hartford county. and Charles Hall of Derby to succeed David H. Clark in the wardenship of H s New . both of Scheldt and certain gusrantees safe: | ruims’ pon. Comich. Apectionaone gmax:hmmmg“grl;n economic interests in| Crampton has called a meeting of all i 7 - ;’Eh county wardienf in ttheTstAle to be | NO CH. e eld in the capitol next Tuesday for i ANGE IN STRIKE OF the purpose of making plans for the enforcement of the law passed at the last session of the legislature for the protection of ruffed grouse and pheas- ants. {11 OF 30 WHO ABANDONED STEAMSHIP ARE MISSING Charleston, S. C. Sept. 16. — The steamship Caino arrived here today with 19 survivors of the British steam- ship Bayronto, abandoned September Taking Strike Vote Firemen Are to Remain at Their Posts—Policemen Re- turning to Trades. EBoston, Sept. 16.—The outstanding development today in the situation resulting from the police strike was! the deciaration of the city's firemen that, come what might, they would re- main at their posts of duty. The voi- ing of unions affiliated wit hthe former policemen on the question of support- ing the latter continued quietly and methodically and there was grave doubt of the outcome. The. officials realized the danger siill confronting life of the sity, but hailed the attifude of the the normal with satisfaction fire fizhters. Four thousand girls, members of the Telephone Operators’ union, were vot- ing today and tonight upon the ques ton of "a sympathetic strike. The strike sentiment was said to be strong among them by those who were. re- ceiving the baliots. The voters make up the staff; the ..cw England Telephone and Telegraph company in the metropolitan district. Though the| voting was to cease at 10 o'clock, to- night,’ officials of the union said that they did not expect to be able to com- plete the tabulation before tomorrow The Boston Typographical union znd the Web Pressmen’s union also were voting tonight Three thousand members of the Machinists' union and marin¢ ma- chinists will meet for a vote on Thurs- day. Brewery workers, bottlers, driv- ¢ bartenders and the United brew Trades uni already have voted in favor of striking in support of the former police. The strike of the police has been un- usual in that they have avoided dem- onstrations. There have been-no pa- rades or public meetings to incite sym- pathy. There has been no attempt to Show their strength and numbers. Ex- cept for the few meetings of the po- licemen's union. the members have not been assembied and at no time have they appeared as a body in public Since their nlaces were' declared va- cant many hfyve souzht other emplov- ment guarding a large lumber plant eral hundred are said to have returned Sev- to the trades which they abandoned when they entered =the department. These include masons, brickluyers, longshoremen and teamsters. them had retained the: Some of original trade union cards. Not a few expressed confidence that they would be rein- stated in the department. A marked decrease in. crime since the state guard took control was re- ported. but the number of arrests for drunkenness was said to have bheen Sreater than hefore. Among the prom inent business men actinz as traffic officers today was James D. Hende son. president of three banks, who had A post at a congested street juncture in the financlal district. LIQUOR RAID IN A BROADWAY, NEW YORK RESTAURANT k. 16—A set to music is Broadway's lat..est ¢ perience. While the orchestra Daly’s restaurant tonight was playin itz jazziest selections and caba tists were holding the attention diners, ei; agents of the departme: justice, armed with warrant charging violation of the war time pro- hibition act, stalked into the iishment and arrested a barkeeper and three ite Meanwhile mu- icians and singers, continued the efforts, cheating 500 diners of “thrill” of a raid. It was rather a sociable parently with no hard feelinzs on the part of Barnard Daly, proprietor, who, the least flustered persom present. en terd: the bar where the secret service men were sampling goods behind the mahogany barrier and sang out cor dially: “Help yourself boys Later ne provided $500 bail for each of his employes. liquor raid raid—ap- NO PRCOHIBITION TICKET IN PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION Hartford, ing to Emil L 1 Conn., Sept. . Hoher ord- ,'a member of the execuiive commiitec of the nu- tional prohibition party and chairman of the party in Connecticut, there is no likelihood of there being any pro- hibition 11 in 1920, that the committee ket et in the presidential race Hohenthal sentiment of against the he dis all vote the nominat indm s in it free ended by the const ment effective next C. D. B. King. Secretary of State and Presideat-elect of Liberia, has Barge of the transportation (\.r {of advertising solicitors and other of- |11 off Key West and believed to have| mrrived in America. One of the troops to and m;:q Europe since fice |l|.e|p :.u'd by the = pping of | foundered in the hurricane. objects of his wisit to this country he war began. His new pesition | “local” proofs A & coun as Commander of the Atlantic Fleet | Fhch of the opposing forces are , Eisteen survivors of the Bayronto ‘é‘u':;dg;;fer‘ai;w;flfi f‘:-mm}n s considered a ticklish ona i ast ane no negotiatiom ave been landed at Havana, leaving e €] in z ; been asked by efther. - _ eleven missing. + ", _ Pittsburg, in November, - Ten former policemen are now | | 1 | | | | | | to form new political allegiances. The | committee. according to Mr. Hohen-! thal, believes the work of the has been accompiished and its 3 { of the choir Theen Gabied Paraaraphs |Boston Unions Are |Congress Liberalizes The Prohibition Law To Permit Home Manufactur= .of “Non-Intoxicating” Cider and Light Wines. Washington, Sept. 16.—The princi- pal amendment liberalizing the pro- hibition cnforcement biil, to permit home manufacture for individual! eon- sumption of “non-intoxicating” ecider and light wines, was accepted late today by the house confecces and placcd finally in the bill sunject o action on the conference report. Other disputes between the senafe and house conferees went over tem; o probably until late tnis weck When 4 complets agreement is expect- ed Enactment of, the bill probabiy Will be delayed until next week. in adopting the senate amendment authorizing the making of lzht wines and cider for domestic use, the con- ferces today added a further liberal- izinz provision permitting -transpor- tation of “non-intoxcating” ciders and wines for the purpose of conversion into vinezar. The principal controversy yet to be settled is over the “burden of proof’ in the case of persons found intoxi cd. The house conferees, it is said. are insisting that the burden of proof should be upon defendants, while the senate conferces are re- ported to hold the opposite view. VATICAN CHAPEL@EHOIR ARRIVES IN NEW YORK New York, Sept. 16.—The _Sistine | choir of the Vatican, possibly the old- est anization of tis kind in the world, arrived in New York today and thus broke a precedent which has last- cd for 1600 years. The American tour will be the first time since its formation in the fourth century hat the famous body of singers ever has left the precincts of the Vatican The singers are seventy in number, drawn from the choirs of the fiffeen chapels of the Vatican, and range in age from boys of eight Vears to a_ven- erable chorister who has reached the psalmist’s three score and ten. The arrival of the younger mem- caused a temporary difficulty with the immigration authorities under the W which | forbids children under|in August amounted to 4.200,000 cighteen from landing in the United|pounds, compared with 3,200,000 accompanied by their |Pounds in July. | - guardians. The boys were! ; ! the landing stage until.a|_ Soft coal ocutput in the United( the week of Sept,6 estim- board of inauiry could be con- when they were released after hearing. In the meantime the main body had escorted in automobiles to the city Where {hey were reseived|Vigorous protest against the.proposal by Hylan and offfoially. wei.|of the Scandinavian countries joining comed o New York. After the mayor |the league of nations. had delivered his speech of G b peech of welcome o sung from hall the steps of the city jana blending strangely with the roar of the traffic surding about them. es of concerts here t the principal cities States and Canada. GES TO BE MADE BY YALE CORPORATION the of ‘mbers of the corvoration to with him what changes may b acticable et hoye Practicable In thel Nothing could be learned at the! vacancies in the corporation. At|rent in London that the United Statcs esent the corporation consists of | W28 bldding P = Fellows who Al any vacancies, | Sto¢ic £ elected from among graduates of N teams! i “and the governor and licutenant| Munson Line steamship =Munisla gevernor by virtue of their e. Jpes b il i e 101 4 e toatine Fo ete offee. Theland was due to arrive on the 10th, has poration last spring was the subject|n°t been heard from. She carried a of criticism by a retiring member. Gy Bt 1o auestion of increases in Pro-! Eourteen young Fronchmen who will al salaries was also taken and| uuqy'in the United States, and sever- 1 upon will be retroactive| i onch professors who v ill teach here, 7 nouncement was made of the ap- pointment to the law faculty of Pro- fessor Ildward S. Thurston, formerly of the University of Minnesota and Prof Willard T. Ba former- Iy of the University of zan 1 arrangements with nce to the visit of Cardinal Mercier to Yale on October 2 were left to the univer- sity prexident and secretary. cement was made of | new gifts during the summer to the ‘total of $57,000 STATEMENNT BY THE JUGO- SLAV PEACE DELEGATION Paris, Sept, 16—(By the A. P.)— "he Juge-Si peace delegation here has issued the following statement regardin; tion Fiume: “No ict occurred on the night i3 when 1,000 Tealian ers arrived from the oc- cupied territory of Istria and Sla- The battleship DaDnte Alig- s unable to sail, her engines been damaged purposely; the troops landed from the ship and joined d'Annunzio’s velunteers. “The I military thorities and comms s of the allied troops were powerless to restore - order, parations for the rebellion h: been f made. The the agaij rance arove oned in ration English patrol r0r's palace, America, Jugo t and “D'Annunzio addressed the soldiers and .crowds, and then the Italians drove the Jugo-Siavs and soldiers from Fiume and Sussak. The French, Amerieans and Brit- ish have left Fiume on board ships. it is feared that the regulars of the Italian army, who were sent. aganst the rebels will make common cause with them. HOOVER SAYS SOCIALISM IS BANKRUPTING ITSELF New York, Sept. 16—Two “domin- ant convictions” in the mind of Her- bert Hoover after five vears' ser- vice abroad are that socialism is “bankrupting itself’ and that Am- erica must not abandon i moral leadership in restorinz order in the wo nor permit itself to be used for “experiment in social diseases In an address at a dinner American Institute of of Minin- {gand Metallurgical Engincers at which ne was the zuest of honor, the mod- ern Joseph who helped to save Burope from famine, declared that the ph sopher of the Lenines Trotzky = was destroviny ltseil T stariil ia the extraordis wering productivi of industrial commodi- | ties 1o n_point below the necoseity sor continued cxistenea of +heir millions of people.” - e choristers responded with a chant New Haven, Conn., Sept. 16.—It was; inspector, wa. - E ] announced by Secrefary Anson Phelps|for dead by a Mexican who crossed Yale Unives today that| the Rio Grande at Ysleta, Tex. e OF tae Cor| Marshal Foch recently asked the or %o appoint s e e 22| Belgian government to have a search g Ppoint a_committee Of|imade for the body of his son, killed Condensed Telegrams « Gain receipts at Chicago last week amounted to 9,153,000 bushels. Washington learns Japan will assist in extending financial aid to China. According to official rsports, Admir- at Kolchak, in pursying the Bolsheviki Former Field Marshal von Macken- sen now reported interned at Saloniki. | broke their front in three places. American Smelting & Refining Co. d price of lead to 6% cents a Britain has withdrawn restrictions on the re-exportation of American cotton. Premier Davidovitch and all other members: of the Serbian cabinet re- signed. Leyland steamship Median was driven ashore in a high wind at Ar- ansas Pass, Tex. According to the American legation in Paris, the stay of Col. House in Europe is uncertain The house passed the bill raising the American legation in Belgium to the full rank of embassy The fifth eartiiquake 'n a week o curred at Fureka, Cal. It demolished a number of chimney Senator Chamberlin denounced the | army court martial system as one of “terror nZ rather than justice.” Scrantoh, Pa., coal mines resumed | operation fter 14,000 workers had been on strike for over a wee Warren Pershing, ten-year-old son of the general, returned to Lincoln, Neb., sume his school dutic tor Hog Island shipyard will be aban- doned by the government, according | to reports. Yard will pr ably be pur= chascd ‘American International Corporation. Between seven and seventeen enemy lien prisoners at the war prison bar- |racks at Port Douglas, near Salt Lake | City, escaped Copper -output of Greene-Cananea Statgs for ated at 9.660.000 tons. put, 1,481,000 tons. Anthracite out- Pro-Germans are reported raising a Gold amounting to ported to have arrived in England in the past week, in addition to the £12,- 000,000 from Germany. Assistant Secretary of War Crowell, just back from France, reports condi- tions are not merely just bad, but are {1ittle short of desperate. i _H. A. Carnes, United States customs beaten and left August, 1914, in the Belgian Ardennes. the French Line steamship |arrived on Tourraine. of shipyard workers in i down their tools their demand for a i4-hour week were | Thousands New York who fo pat into effect continuance of the locked out. Two houses were destroyed by fire at Cleveland when a government air- plane bound for Ch « on I their roofs in an effort to make a forced landing. ch, Grand Duke Michacl Alexandro Rus brother” of the former jan emper- or, who escaped from Perm, where he was imprisoned by > Bolsheviki, | joinea the Kolchak Six bandits in mid-day held up three employes of the Willizmsbridge branch | }of the Bronx Borough Bank. They| {'took $5,000 ana escapcd after an un- successtul effort to open a yault con- | taining $15,000. united mine ! Representatives of the 's_of Ameri pport the efforts of Presiden and Sam- ] uel Gompers to ha 1 strike ferred until after the industrial con- at Washington. | RETURNS FROM PRIMARY z IN PHILADTLPHIA| ELECTIONS - | Philadelphia, Sept. 16.—Returns from foday's primagy clecticn from ! 776 scatt ivifons ou: of i {in the city mive Congressman Hampton ioore candidate’ for { Republican nomination for mavor, | plurality of 1094 cver Judge John M i‘\lllP n. The vote in these distric was: Moore, $2.655; Patterson $1.591. Congressman Moore ran as an inde- pendent republican with the backing jof* United States Senator FPenrose, { while Judpe Patterson had the sup-| port of State Senator Edw Vare, | leader of the dominant ction of tle republican party. | 1050 divisiens out o f1386 _=ive Moore $113.823 Patterson 112,750. CAILLAUX CRDERED TO FACE CHARGE OF INTRIGUE ! Paris, Sept. 16—(Havas).—The com- | nission of the high court, sitting as| bunal of accusation. has ordered | | Joseph Caillaux, former premier of | France co charges of intriguing jto bring about a permature and dis- honorable peace with Germany. The| justice discharged Louis Loustalot and | Paul Combv, who were held in con- | nection with the Caitlaux case Joseph Callianx, who has been in custody for a na a ha awaiting trial, was removed rom to SIE 1 WORKERS T0 DIS0isS PROPOSED STRIKE TODA Meeting Will Be Attended By Representatives of 24 Labor Un- ions Interested In the Industry—Supporters of the Plan . to Postpone the Strike Until After the Industrial Confer- ence, to Be Held Oct. 6, Will Encounter Firm Opposi- tion—Fear Is Expressed That If the Strike Is Postponed the Leaders Might Be Unable to Prevent a Walkout. I essed union Fear was men_that if the leaders co out. The rac workers, it w quarters, would to further ide of ard members of t Association said that companies are dischar union activity th feel they could ment while this tion is going on. On the other ments in the ered it a matter the wishes of 1d place the sition, it was poi exhausted all mean strike, before orderi Samu omper: American Federation o a member the n will not attend the ing but -will Gompers s postponing ex the some Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept. 16.—Support- ers of the pan‘to postpone the steel workers’ strike, called for next Mon- day, until after the industrial confer- ence to be held at Washington Octo- ber 6, will encounter firm opposition I nt a walk head cal eler said use inte the Americ tions out tion of By when the subject is brought before the national committee for organizing iron | and steel workers, at tomorrow, i here union its meeting to some according ed representatives of 24 labor unions interested in the iron and steel indus- was called primarily to make fi- plans for initiating the strike in all mills of the country not working under union agreements. But, since was issued, 4 movement has started to have the strike defer- President Wilson, industrial conference, Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, one of the ‘largest organizations among the| afliliated unions, will enter the meet- ing supporting the strike next Mon- day. The executive board of the Amalgamated Association met here today and while nothing officially was hand, re ele- Presid 1 the call been o preve W presidc t after The the strik it will bring ziven out, it is understood the senti-|no injury to the worker: ment of the meeting was that now is| A half hundred organizers, who have the time to strike. It was pointed out|been at work in the Pittsburgh field by leaders that if the industrial con-|for many months in a campaig ference should fail, it will throw the|unionize the workers, m ! strike b almost on the threshold|Tt was given out they consi m of winter. ters pertaining directly to the strike UNABLE TO CONTROL THE POLICE OF MACON, GA. SUPREME COUNCIL TO RESUME SESSIONS TODAY Paris, Sept. 16.—(By the A. P)— The supreme council did not meet to- day but it will resdme its sessions Wednesday with Sir Eyre Crowe, as- sistant undes retary of state for foreign affair the British pleni- potentiar; The reported tain to end the erally believed in to be due to David British prime minister, British delegation has issued ment saying that Mr. Lloy does not wish to break up ference. 5 statement issued yesterday and credited to the British saving that the supreme council had agree upon a policy for the evacuation of Russia and had deeided against “Russian ad- ventures,” holding that the future of Russia must be settled by the Russians was flatly denied today by the Ameri- can and French delegations, which said the subject of Russia was not discussed. The a general feeling certainty in_peace conference circles The peace delezates are 1 to be- lieve that British domestic politics is rapidly affecting Mr, ‘Lloyd George's attitude. There is much comment, therefore on the situation Signor Tittoni, of the Italian dele- gation, is leaving tonight for Rome. The was the subject of many conferences today. Rumors were in circulation that the supreme council's disposition still supreme council's disposotion still to regard the d’Annunzio episode as a mutiny which Italy alone must handle. Ga C Warrs Texan and pointment delight by late today, admittir o control " thic of the_ union McWilliam inches. took 6 of Po- pt. 1 MeWil Saturd, M vas hailed Brit- gen- circles Great is desire_of conference conferen Lloyd George, the although the a state- i George the con- comm!s that prevail vice announced would sajd members ment and outside “unpleasant” for to_give up. Policemen have formed duty today their badges or quested by the tenant Martin Thomyj mand of the police alte bad stepped down. Textile mills here morrow and the ers have agreed jobs. By the strike announced, the er bonus d order and firemen w 2 un rema comr Me Wi of un- October I. R. T. CO. IS DISCHARGING ITS WOMEN EMPLOYES Fiume situation informal in 16.—Women em- be ew York, ployes of the Transit Company are and replaced with was informed tod the workers. Since last women have ticket agents and choppers o vated roads, he was t them were said of their families is N. Y. PUBLISHERS TO FIGHT PRINTERS’ RADICAL DEMANDS New York, Sept. 16.—Publishers of 152 periodicals, having headquarters in this city, have decided to sus pend publication If striking printers| MEMBERSHIP OF FRENCH do mot modify their demands, while SUPERIOR WAR COUNCIL owners of threc magazines with a S combined national circulation running| Paris, Sept. (H. ).—Marshal into the millions arc considering mov- [Foch will he appointed 1 ing their plants west “to free them-|of the French Superior selves from the radicalism of local|upon its reestablishment, not M labor unions,” according to a state- |shol Petain as announced July 18, ace ment_issued nt by John Adams|eording to ' Intransig farenta Thayer, secretary of the New York| petain d Generul Louis Franchet Publishers’ Association. 3" Eaperey will be member g Demunds the local unions are!council, which will comprise eleven said to incl a 44 hour week AN increase of 3 week in e scales, and and R — — - for overtime pub! e e it will cost $1 in_labor to do in Whipping Post For ew York what it cost $100 to do in it Chicago, if the demands are granted. Wife Bea BODINI, ITALIAN TENOR, HE LEAVES ELLIS ISLAND e | New Yo sept. 16, | the Tialian tenor who v 11 Island as a con arrival here last to join the ctropolitan Oper was ro- ased tonight in o the ope company's counc! aisposition of his appeal thorities in Washington. Bodini me here to join the opera company's chorus at a sa ary of $15 a week. He is the first sin- be denied admittance to Am- nder the contract labor law and ! e decision in hi ase i1l affect aj number of others who are expected here from It October PLEADED GUILTY TO MURDER IN THE SECOND DEGREE Springfie 5 ept. 16.—Willard E. Ellis, « h Wilbrah who on | June_ 27, hot and killed Henry M. Green, a neigh following & quarrel, and who been indicted for degree mu was brought | to superior court today and pleaded | 1 the second degrec. as sentenced to life imprisonmen: by Judge Nelson F. Brown. The-quar- rel between the men arose from the fact that the family of Green haa sheltered and given employment to Mrs Ellis afier she had left her hus- band. Fllis fired a shotzun at Green pointolank range. LEADING THEATRES HAVE BOOSTED ADMISSION PRICES COPYRIGHT PRESS ILLUSTRATING SEAVICE, N, ¥, ital because of commendation of ! prisor heaith, iil upon r [ the commission of the high court. —— | Miss H. Anna Quin < New York, Sept. 16.—The. cost of| bus attornev, who is a v > art has gone up again, it was learncd| ponent of 11 hippin o today. pérhaps, "By the! oo S e recent it that patrons of %! st g grand opera nust hereafter | §7| punishmeyt for®the men ro plus war tax for orchestra sca I\.| brates enough to mi beir Jeading theadres have hoosted 5 | wives. Ina recent spe »m kets $2.50. plus war tax, and pared the large fin for ricket the end is not yet. crueity to antmals with the smal Many oon demand $3 and some $§3.50, according to the brokers, CMoF eEacted for beating wives B