Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1919, Page 1

es| Fight PRICE TWO CENTS ERNMENT INTERVENES IN ‘BITUMINUS COAL QUARREL Has Taken Steps to Avert Threatened Strike of Mine Worker: —Secretary of.Labor Wilson Is to Invite Representatives of the Workers and Operators to Confer With Him— Should the Conference Fail of Results, Further Action By the Government Is Expected—General Industrial Situ- ation Was Discussed By the Cabinet Yesterday. 4 ‘Washington, Oct. 14 —Immediate University of New York w'“rfifi' steps to avert the threatened nation- f,',’fg:&:‘;?; dfif;:‘en:f Doctor of Laws| wide strike of bituminous coal mine ‘workers are to be taken by the federal government. After President Wilson's cabinet hag discussed the situation at length today, Secretary Wilson, of the department of labor, announced. that he would invite John l. Lewis, pres- ident of the United Mine Workers of America, and John L. Brewster. rep- resenting the operators, to conter with him here, probably Thursda While ‘efforts_of the miners and operators to réach an agreement on the demands of the workers, which include increased pay and shorter hours, have failed, Secretary Wilson is hopeful that some amicable adjust- ment of the controversy can be made. It” is understood that he wil impress upon both Mr. Lewis and Mr. Brew- ster the importance of uninterrupted operation of the mines upon the life of the nation. The possible effect of such a strike on the railroads is understood to be uppermost in the minds of govern- California bean growers asked a tar- |ment officials. A shutdown of the iff of % to 4 ceuls & pound on Japan- |mines would result in a paralysis of ese beans to prevent competition. the transportation system within a POPULATION 29,919 INDUSTRIAL GONGRESS MAY | cett reroe SPLIT ON STEEL STRIKE Paris, Oct..14 by The A. P.)—Pres- ident Poincare today signed a decree ‘of general demoltilization, cffective on the ‘cessation of hostilities.” Labor Delegates Decluerm W'nl;mt Action On the Steel From the Conference—Public Group Is to Present a Com- promise Proposal When the Conference Meets Today— Gompers and Gary Stared at Each Other as the Former Called the Latter an Industrial Autocrat. talent available regardless of where it may be found. . Reviewing his attempts to have the strike postponed, he said the men re- fused to tolerate longer the tegribie conditions in which they lived “The organizers of the I. W. W and the Bolsheviki” he continued, “were on the ground and would have taken charge had not our men gone ahead and led the strike along American principles. “The men and women of America are determined that we shall ‘not o back to pre-war conditions. The Bol- sheviki take the same attitude as the employers gor the Bolsheviki say, ‘We will not enter into agreement with the employers.’ ~ VOL. LXI—NO. 246 NORWICH, s Boling Condensed " Telegrams | Opposition to Gabriele d’Annunzio reported in Ital G -Camp Mills, Mineola, 1. 1., will be sold by the war department. Germanv paid 4,500,000,000 marks in unemployment benefits since the wa Freight = traffic between Hamburg ang Cuba and Mexico was resumed. Legislation . Upon By Senate Interstate Com- merce Committee. Washirgton, Oct. l4—Inclusion in{ Washington, Oct. 14.—Bitter feeling the permancnt railroad legislation of ajengendered by the peace treaty's provision to penalize strikes of rail- | Shantung provision got close to the Toad employes was decided upon late | boiling point again foday in the sen- today by the senate interstate com- jate. - ¥ merce committee by a voié of 14 toi1.| Repeatediy during a five hour de- The committee did not enter into the | Paté on the subjeci the gavel sounded details of the anti-strike legislation at | t® !u?:: order out ‘of a confusing its meeting today, the vote being mere- | Crossfire of ‘oratorical projectiles. and ly on the question of adopting the prin- once it was ruled (hlt‘lnngua‘e used ciple of penalizing railroad employes|hud violated the senate's rules by im- for striking. Senator Stanley, demo- |PUting to senators conduct unworthy crat. of Kentucky, cast the only op- [4nd unbecoming. posing vote, declaring he did not be- he declaration to which formal ob- lieve —anti-strike provisions could be)Joction was taken was made bv Sen- enforced. ;;0& ll.cf\:g?ecr& ToReM e Da The committee vote was regarded as|¥ cours 1 heated ex- making certain inclusion in the final|{hange with Senator Red, demo:rat railroad bill of an anti-strike clause ]""’“ a to do w'tn charges somewhat similar to the clause of the |that Japan wus acting in bud faith in Cummine bill broposing fines and im. | the Promise oi her statesiien to rewwrn prisonment for concerted action of | SRANUNS province to Chima. employes interfering with interstate | . “EPSRL WES OQF assocate in the commerce. The phraseology of the an- | WAL said the North Dakota senator, Other ‘steps toward reporting out the | BCTEE 12 SORUIST Jer 45, Our, romy, railroad bill probably this week, were|gs solicitude than our friends taken today by the commiitee in de-| i) g a0 reat” Germany. trmining_distribution of excess rail-!"SgF il DOIE ESTRATYL road earnings. nator Reed, “I want him t In accordance with a recent vote in|iie semators to whom he refers favor of a provision directing the ii-| “Semator McCumber retorted that he terstate commerce commission o fixX | wauld let recent utterances in the sen- rates sufficient to insure railroads a|ate'chamber speak for themselves, and return of 5% per cent. upon the value!when he declined to yield to further of their property, as determined by |questioning by Senator Reed. the lat- the commission, plus one half of one|ter appealed to the chair, declaring per cent. for maintenance, the com-|loudly whilo Senator McCumber con- mittee today voted on disposition of|tinued his speech that the language carnings exceeding this six per cent.|used had scen unparliamentary. return. 7 2 When he had quieted the disputants, By a vote of 10 to 5, the committee | Senator Ball, republican, = Delaware, decided that of earnings of railroars|temporariy presiding, thumbed Brussels Strset Car Men Strike. Brussels, Oct. 14.—The striking em- ployes in the street railway _strike, now in its third day, today interview. cd the minister of labor and asked Premier Delacroix to appoint a com- mission to examine the claims of the ‘workmen. GREATER PRODUCTION IN PITTSBURGH STEEL DISTRICT Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. 14—More gains in‘men and greater production were reported today by steel companies in the Pittsburgh district. Several inde- pendents, affected by the strike of steel workers, now in its fourth week, start- ed up additional departments and in other plants. especially those of the Carnegie Company, workmen who had been on strike since September 22 re- ported for work, according to company officials. Among the plants declared to have started up, parts of their works were the A. M. Byers Company and the Oliver Iron and Steel Company in the Pittsburgh_district. In the Upper Mahoning valley at Donora where the American Steel and Wire Company has a plant, it was claimed a large number of men return- ed The gains claimed by the employ- ers were slightly offset by a strike of bricklayers.in some of the steel works along the Monongahela river. National headquarters of the union men had no formal statement to make today regarding the situation. It was stated, however, that the strike remains unchanged so far as the union has in- formation from the various districts. Reports of any considerable number of men returning to work are denied by union leaders, who maintain that the strikers are not showing any unrest and are standing together. Union leaders assert sirike breakers brought here are joining the union. Sales of German air lanes to Sweden ‘were annulled by the supreme council. Majbr, Gsneral Wood denied thers was a military censorship in Gary, Ind. “Secretary Lansing declared at Wash- ington the status of the league of na= tions is “confusing.” shoft time with consequent sufferin over the country because of the shul ting off of populous centers from foc supplies. Industry also would & brought to a standstill with pub utilities stopped and shipping tied up President Lewis, - of the union, who has been in this cit ferring with other union offici to Ind polis today to prepare t cal for strike on Noveml ficials nope the issuing of the ca be deferred until after the confere here. Should the results furth ment is ex; [ thority would venture to suggest wha form “that action would ake. Wh the cabinet today decided to leave the settlement of the strike with the d partment of labor, it was regarded a more than likely that if the conferenca tailed the entire cabinet would cor der the next course, Besides the threatened strike of coal miners, the cabinet discussed the g eral industrial situation today was announced that Secretary would make a statement the dect tombrrow before the fe of women's clubs at Cleveland, Was sion, Oct. 14.—After a heat- day sessiop devoted almost en- discussion of labor's proposal te the steel strike, during © aitempts at postponement nd a substitute resolution by omas L. Chadbourme of the public met with defeat, the Natiohal dusirial Conference adjourned to- night without having taken other de- tin action than the appointment of sub-committees, sther attempt to obtain action in e steel controversy, however, will be e by members of the pubiic group, taded Ly Bernard M. Baruch, through w compromise proposal, when conference resumes its sessions Japanese privy council approved the peace treaty and submitted it to the emperor for ratification. Spain observed Oct. 13 as a national holiday in honor of Christopher Colum- bus® discovery of America. Premier Clemenceau reported he has made up his mind to leave the cabinet after the coming elections. A gift of $20000 to Dartmouth col- lege from Richard C. Campbell of Denver has been announced. the be the conference r action cted, but barrer who omorrow The shouted name WOULD LIMIT STYLES IN HARDWARE TOOLS Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 14—Address- ing the annual convention of the Na- tional Hardware Association here to- day, P. J. Logan, of Pittsburgh, urged manufacturers to limit styles in hard- ware tools of all kinds, as well as in automobile tires, ni order to avoid ty- ing up capital in stock and to lessen expense. J. Davenport Cheney, son of the late Col. Frank W. Cheney, of Manchester, Conn., died in his 49th year. William H. Ten Eyck, old republic- an leader of the Bronx, died at New Rochelle. He was 72 years old. labe confe: ndation with cummittee resolution was laid before nce foday without recom- by the central committee an amendment provosed in Samuel Gompers, pres- the American Federation of iding that the arbitration chosen by the confer- from members or non- the conference. In re- resolution. Chgirman iounced that while the | w vored by a majority i embers of tho committee, 1t m Baker sub ration Ohio, avor. pri The Magyar White Army, under Ad- miral Horthy, is reported' marching on | HEADQUARTERS’ STATEMENTS CHICAGO POLICE DISCOVER ~ tempt cned D o made aegative vote of two screfore could not be fa- e = iution &ffered by ed to receive the the three confer- it .was framed the steel mention of decision titute . Gompers’ all “serious labor dis- final o proposed ac- committee be reconcile a joint 4 employes. would be strike and of after differences committee The labor hosen both those se tense ses- cessed came late 2 Samue! Gompers, leader in in X sor delegation, made an im- intervention in the i reviewed the nego: ectly at Judge of ibert H. the United States firteen the feet ieader declared that tion had “acted refusing to arty other 1y kent his eves face der ference clared that tat fallure o steel wirike. Tike meet in made no hall the the Tabor conter- unless it Sev bor_delega- The association, en for to accep: A H. deni years, ascribed labor of toda raw materials. for 3-lear-ald Milly duy, uv.ce the case anything in clearing up the swamps and yicinity have been lief of many that t was drowned. ing investigated. sible clues leading ed anything tangi CONFESSED COMP.ICITY LYNCHING AT OMAHA. Oct. which represent of the association address, directed attention to the in- crease in cost of production, which he “as much to the as to the shortage of STILL SEARCHING FOR 3-YEAR-OLD 3ILLY DANSEY. Hammonton, N. J, Oct. 14.—After another day of investigating clues and searching D haq been di: m; Although, yirtually every cranberry bogs thorgughly over by searching parties, It i§ the be. he 1 Reading and Atlantic Cit run iut, but none of them has produc- more than 95 per ceni. of the jobbing trade in the United States, decided to ask motor tire makers to recind mileage suarantee which has been giv- and to force the buyer the'tire at his own risk. chols, Detroit, Mich., presi- the in his annual inefficient possible the countryside uisey, whos dis- appeared from his home last Wednes- s working on that little, if covered to aid ystery. foot of tihe the gone ild wandered a s tH Inth ome of Jhese marshy plices and; o able to reduce the swelling of the “The kidnapping theory also is be A number of pos- o Philadelphia, have been IN 14—Leonard Jdess and uncomfortable day but his A petition presented to the Pitts- burgh city council today by a commit- tee of local labor leaders asking for a public hearing on complaints against police magistrates and officials grow- ing out of the strike failed of adoption. There were three roll calls and each time the vote resulted in a tie, 4 to 4. It is expected another effort will be made to have council grant a hearing. PRESIDENT BETTER AT NIGHT AFTER A RESTLESS DAY Washington, Oct. 14.—Due to an un- important bul irritating new compli. uon, President Wilson spent a rest- condition tonight was described by his personal physician, Rear Admiral Urayson, as improved. In the regular night bulletin on the president’s condition, issued from the White House at ten o'clock, Dr. Gray- son said: The president has had a restless and uncomfortable day but he is beiter tonight.” In connection with issuance of the bulletin, Dr. Grayson announced that Dr. H. A. Fowler, a Washington spe- cialist, had been called in for consul- tation’ and through his efforts it had was_ stated the prostate gland, which it today had interefered with of the president last night. The new element entering into the president’s illness, it was stated, was of the non-operative type. The general condition of Mr. Wilson again was descyribed as favorable, Rear Admiral Grayson, his personal physician, and Doctors Stitt and Ruf- fin, the comsulting physicians, noting rest | seven per cent. on net value, the com- mittee decided that one fourth <hall|what he htd said. Senator McCumber, { their own improvement funds and three | member of the foreign relations com- fourths given to the board’'s general|mittee, was speaking Chairman Lodge who had just concluded a prepared ad- dress supporting the Shantung amend- nt and declaring Japan was build- in China an empire menacing the between six and seven per cent. one half of one per cent, may be retained by individual carriers toward main- tenance of individual improvement funds, with the other one half of one Dper cent. to be transferred by the rail- roads to the federal transportation board to compose a general, national contingent fund. This general fund would be distributed by the board for the maintenance of improvement through loans or otherwise, of other railroads deemed worthy of assistance. Of excess earnings of railroads over be retained by the earning carriers for fund. Disposition of excess earnings were regarded as one of the most important jand difficult tasks in the framing of | Mme g i i United States. s evond the power Sarmd that It | broken her pledges and would con- tinue to do so. in furtherance of her scheme for ‘China’s exploitation, the bill and has been opposed as un- was beyond the power of congress. 0 prescribe. The committee also approved a pro- ision that the.dndividual carviers, from ‘excess earnings over six per cent., may accumulate reserve funds up to maxi- mum of five per cent. of their proper- ty value. When this five per cent limit it reached and. maintained, one third of further excess earnings may be re- tained by individual carriers and two thirds must be transferred to the fed- eral contingent fund. GRAYSON WRITES TO FRIEND OF PRESIDENT’S CONDITION New York, Oct. 14 World tomorrow morning will to Te New York print raiea e gued that sion not- change that -possession. other hand, he said, the league of na- tions ‘would put “the civilized world with a grip upon Japan's throat” to to make good her promises mpel her I b the province to China. and restore through a senate rule book while a half dozen other members tried all at once to get in a word of advice. Sen- ator Reed then withdrew his objection, | nounced all express shipments to and ‘whereupon crared he had no intention of taking|during the strike. Back what he had said and insisted that the clerk read the passage of his speech wnich had been That brought-a remewal of the Mis- senator’s protest. Senator Ball the language out of order. and Senator McCumber resumed with the remark that he. hadn’t changed his mind about the truth of Senator, McCumber de- questioned. in the least a republican in reply to of the committee, Japan relentlessly had Mr. “Senator McCumber ar- thé proposed amendment Wwould be of no avail because Shan- tung already was in_Japan's posse altering the treaty would On the LONG.HOREM—EN’Q UNIONS VOTE TO RETURN TO WORK New York, Oct. 1 Six of the larg- Budapest to attack the Rumgnians. OF ‘WORKERS AND OPERATORS American Railway Express Co: an:| Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 14—John L. : wis, acting Tnited from New York City will be refused | Mine Workers' of Amerien who rer turne to the union headquarters here today from the joint wage conference Demand for a six-day week and|with the miners operators, when it more pay was made by 8,000 union|failed 1o reach an agreement at Phil- milk drivers employed in milk distrib- | adelphia, said tonight he would con- ution in New York. sider the invitation of Secretary of piy Labor Wilson to meet him in Wash- Railroad administration was advised | ington Thursdey. until tomorrow be- the striking shopmen at Altoona, Pa.,|fore making a reply. Meanwhile the would return to work. The strike was|Work of drafting the order. calling all local ang unauthorized. bituminous coal miners to go on strike on November 1, was being continued Cincinnati baseball club .presented!at the union headquarters here, it was Manager Pat Moran with a check for|said. $5,000 as a bonus for winning the Na-| Mr. Lewis received the message from tional league pennant. o| Secretary Wilson late today. It fol- lows: Lieut. Col. Theodore Rooseveit, of “Section eight of the law creating New York, was elected a voting dela- | the department of labor provides that Fate at large by the lowa state exec- |the ‘secretary of labor shall have the utive committee of the legion. power to act as a mediator and to ap- 3 point commissioners of conciliation in Supreme court of the United States|labor disputes wherever in his juds | refused to review convictions under|ment the: interests of industrial peace espionage act resulting from state- |may require it to be done’ I have ments made during the war. been much disturbed by the reports to the effect that the operators and min- People of Camden, N. J., are deter-|ers have failed to reach an agreement mined to have a five-cent fare or not|and have adjourned without making T1ae on the éars of tne Public Service|arrangements for further conference Corporation, it was-announced. and that a strike is therefore likely to. take place i’ the bituminous aoa!l Firemen nescued a number of wo- | fields of the United States on the firs men clerks employed in the forestry|day of November. As the executive of bureau, Washington, after flames had | the government intrusted with the re- i ad throl 101 build- | sponsibility of mediation, would like Sepadi Sl pho iy £ have you meet me in the office of the secretary of labor in Washington at 11 o'clock Thursday morning, Octo- ber 16, for the purpose of considering According to a report of the ‘nation- al education association, 100,000 pos- R e Bl AN ANARCHISTIC PLOT : Chicago, Oct. 14.—Military authori« ties and federal investigators assign- ed to follow the trail of Radicals who have been spreading their propagan da in connection with the strike of the steel - workers announced today their discovery of an ararchistic plot to de stroy abandoned army cantonments and other government property. The plot is said to have been un- earthed in connection with the dis- covery at Gary, Ind., of Anton Gorskl alleged radical ‘leader, who is said . tc be “under surveillanée in connection with the explosion of a bomb in tha Chicago postoffice in September, 1914 when four persons were killed and thirty injured. Information gained by the military authorities indicated that the radicals have plotted against government pre perty in states ranging from We Virginia to Colorado. During the d 500 of the federal troops on duty a Gary entrained and it was said the were being dispatched to protect e dangered property. Major General Leonard Wood, cor manding the Central department of the United States army, was in con ference with Colonel W. S. Mapes, commander of the troops at Gary, tc day. Drastic measures to combat the “Red"” plots are said to have been ar ranged by the military leaders. Colonel Mapes announced tonight that no confession had been obtained from Gorski in regard to the Chicago bomb pIot it was intimated that Gor ski would be a federal witness. The federal officers are now searching for Alexander Ivanoff, Gary steel worker and electrician. who is said to have ted by Gorski as a maker con- | resolution ~ d t n_more conser- not believe > < contemplated drastic action. at the cmployer group does not n m existing disputes tne lzbor or substitute proposals, was indicated in ihe confcrence of in the daily bulletin that his tempera- | the following excerpts of a letter from ture, pulse, respiration, heart action | Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Pres- and blood pressure were normal. The |ident Wilson’s personal physician, to builetin issued from the White House |an unnamed friend in New York. The shertly after noon said: ation was authorized by Admiral “The president did not have a rest- on. ful night last night. His restlessness T do not know of any disease that was caused by a swelling of the.pros- | has not been inciuded in the rumors tate gland. a condition from which he | about the president. If I tried to re- has suffered in the past and which | fute all these rumors that have been has been intensified more or less by |scattered about I woud not have any the situation as tuminous coal fields. I would respect- fully request that no strike order be jssuea until after I have had an op. portunity of a conference with you. 1 have also asked Mr. Brewster, presi- dent of .the Coal Operators’ Associa- tion, to meet me at the same time and place.” While work on the strike order was it probably will not be Omaha. Neb., [ Webster advertising designer urtist arrested last night for complicity in the lynching of Will Brown, burning| of ihe courthouse and attempted lynching of Mayor Smith in the riot of September 28, has confessed his complicity according to the chief of detectives When shown the gun with which he to have-struck the mayor est longshoremen’s local unions voted Hearn Sroxd today to return to work, John F. Riley, chairman of the Longshoremen’s strike committee, announced tonight. These locals, he said, have combined mem- bership of 15,000 warkers. The backbone of the strike has been broken, declared Mr. Riley. He pre- dicted that 50,000 men will be back at work by Saturday. itions are either vacant or filled by teachers below standard grade in schools. of the thirty-six bombs which wers sent to prominent men throughout the | country in foreed wrappings of C bel Brothers store in New York It was said at the White House that official action would be taken either by President Wilson or the cabinet to avert the threatened coal strike called for Nov. 1. 200 SHIPS DELAYED IN PORT OF NEW YORK BY STRIKES New York, Oct. n emarss 14.—Approximately sident of the Delaware |15 alleseq AL Lo o & statement | over the head, Webster cried: “Thats|his lying in bed. His general condi- | time to devote to the president profes- s : contihned. b 200 steamships, o ch 150 are en “mus W, Alcxan. |it” then fainied in his cell. ' Several tion. however, is 5ood. As noted ves- | sionally. ss':&’;?:;::‘:‘::x::nnLSGXNGER Delegates from 31 nations and rep- [made public for a day or two as it1.c. 5 Tt Bt R e shots had been fired out of the gun| terday, his temperature, pulse, res- ‘I have not followed this course and resenting every angle of the cotton wainst:‘:fd“:“: th'c"'n;:;:};j had “been | trolled by or under jurisdiction of the vy : 2 industry attended the opening session the cotton conference at New Or- National > I do not intend to do so. I agree with United Shipping Board, are now in the piration, heart action and blood pres- you—I wish 1 was similarly afflicted which Webster is said to have confess- sure are normal. ed_he fired in the body of the negro. printed and mailed to the four thous- ‘Washington, Oct. 14—Warning that and local unions in the country. ed in The of port of New York and dela ‘ the belief that the Ay hat the Zovern- ¢ o Wi » Webster is employed by the Omaha| (Signed) if I could be as mentally alert as the | there is “real danger tha & leans. 4 2 Ayt legate verse : B : - & i o > epaired e long- s N eeral asbi. | Worlg Herald and is allegéd by police “Grayson, president. racnt will fall" if it continues its at A statement of the position of the|!n§ or In being repaired by the long ot e oree “said | to have taken the gun from the desk “Ruffi “I can sincerely say that his mind|titude of “supine inaction” toward| p, Francis X. Dercum, of Philadel- [miners was issued from the headquar- | SO%IC ANC SMEYATOR CERER | BCC aciion were to be taken in the |of another empioye of the paper. “Stitt.” is ~as good as it ever was since 1 :1:5flig‘e‘:‘t:;:";ei:":h‘;‘:grng o Geny | phia, assailed Senator Moses, of New |ters today in which ail blame tar the | DO ey oot the tocal cilosich e so would be necessary — While announcement that the pres- | have know him. 2 vas siven today in the serate by Sen- | P, dnire for his . statement that|crisis facing the country was placed | o0 (09 fam, the focal ofies of & in ihe coal strike called | CONSIDERING BETTERMENT OF |ident’s rest was being interfered with T hope the time will not be far dis-[2:0r . Poindexter, rep| i’ President Wilson had suffered a cere- jupon _the ~operators. ~The miners, . “nany, more in the same plight own- > L and the numerous EET RAILWAY SYSTEMS | bY 2 swollen prostate gland, it .was|tant when it wil be considered safe to| ington. : bral lesion. pointed out that the operators “brush- | 5 many more in the same plight ows et 1ohet Sluduibances. e | emphasized by Dr. Gravion that such | permit him (0 resume Work when his| Referring to prosaganda circulated Seak 23 aside’all ‘the demands of the min: | ¢4 AN, operated by private Americay o i & = wi t m i actions and words will speak for them- |2t Gary. In 4 i i i . |ers like so much chaff” and offered bt 8 board vessels, at S s e o Tk panis | e e to TWRRE pola e 0ome leisconture ‘As he gains in strength 'his case|Scnator Poindexter said there was |yl 10 0t 0 00" 1ne" use of underfed|al of the Washington wage agree- | {i6 e driaved by repals vard 1o iring and labor delegates | way svetome Bl . over the - United | Reports that congress mizht adjourn | is more difeult for me to handle as| @Mylc proof of the revolutionary | ijqren, in accordance with directions|ment, under which they are now worl. | (ZOUEe, A [O8, OCE, P1 08 < group metiiod of Pro-| Sliles and at the same time keep |DCRdINg the president's recovery were |he ls so very amxlous to get back tof MOVETERL ROt OMN &b \BAT. 80\ from the donors. ing, and which the miners " declared | (loxo \ere ‘toazy 100 ships on the post down ‘the fare rate occupied the Na- st he e House with a state- | Work, AR no i et e adtied . et ey ced de anchorage grounds al awaiting berth " —— b - 5 S ment that such a step was absolutely ‘All the doctors I have called in ikes, 3 3 D ced the 1,-|reason that it is impossible for the JOTRES EEOnnAS WL, w3 S| essential to complete recovery. My |ists' jlans to strike down all govern- |i;5 ot the war and went to Haiti and |the Washington agreement B e o) Wl ot B vigorously by the executive. reiterated today It was that the president’s ment.” The Wacnington senator offered a he | aay 3 e SR ALY ST Sreat difticulty Ha'to keep: Ham' troln San Domingo will be brought home shore strike, yesterday there and comprehensive| Street railways had been given au- | < be ing irri a roposition ever submitted in the en-[thority to increase their fares in mear. | CON9ition was such as to allow him |becoming irritated as a result of thei _ 10, and demobilized. FORMER GERMAN CROW! sued by the port signal officer of the e couree of the struzsle of 1abor 1o |1y every large oity In the countre j¢|to act on any important legislative rest treatment. for if he should straim(C% en fi'g“go:’hr};;c":edd;flf;:;;'gg PRINCE TO PURCHASE CASTLE ! navy, sailing permits to but ve “merge from sizvers to serfdom and | was pointed out, but still conditions | [MAtter that might demand his atten- | Dimsell too - sevorely ~complicutions| G, Gl ll (000 o evoutionaey tomst| One hundred and thirty ‘thousand and today there were but five, as °n o waged labor” Mr. Gompers | were not satisfactory. oy Preciate the tryime . Situation” wiPi | zanda. - Senator Thomas, democrat, | G3ses of tomatoes, peas, corn and sar-| Amsterdam, Oct. 14—The former |against an average of forty a day <aid ne belicved thai fair minded em-| Puplic service commissions were ! STOECKEL TO PR preciate the irving situation with| Goloraa questioned the need fo. (hg |dines were received by the rolling | German crown prince iz endeavoring | prior to the longshoremen's walkout.! Sloyers, emploves and the general pub- [ urged not to accept street railway EVENT ok resolution. He sald the steel strikers |Stores concern and will be offered for|to purchase the castle of Echteld, in| 1t was also learned that a nu 3 Wik regreticd the evident attempts | campanies’ figures, but to make thor. CROWDING OF JITNEYS in his state had no grievance: that|Sale this week. the provincg of Gelderland, according | coastwise vessels engaged in carrying 5 dcfeat the sirike arbitration reso- | ough investizations with their own en- NEW SOLUTION FOR FIUME they were fightins for nationalizjation to the Handelsblad: This is situated | passengers as well as had re stion. While asserting that he did|gineers and accountants and in that | Hartford, Oct. 14 — Commissioner AND DALMATION PROBLEM |of the steel industry. Dr. Gunnar Huss, one of the Swed- | pear Tiel and about twenty miles from | turned to southern ports with cargoes ot desire to criticize anyome in con- | manner reach a conclusion as to what | RODbins B. Stoeckel of the state auto- Tty Senator Pomerene. democrat. Ohlo, |iSh delegates to the international in-{Amerongen and Doorn. The purchaseof cotton and other commoditics load tion with the steel strike. but look- | fare should be charged. mobile department announced today| Rome, Monday, Oct. 13. — Foreign|Temarked that his Information was |dustrial conference, declared Bolshev-|of an estate near his father's was dis-|ed there, making no atter ask; straight at Judge E. H. Gary. ex-{ Er:iCes discussing reports from the | D4t it was his intention to prevent| Minister Tittoni, who left Rome today|that the strike leaders were holding |ik Propaganda made little impression|cussedat the time of Frederick Wil?|charge and ng to ma Gtive head of the United States|cotumittee on grade crossings and |(Ne Crowding of jitneys. The law al-[for a conference with King Victor|OUt the inducement that the plants|On Swedish workers. liam's visit to Amerongen. Because of s sch Some shi it w Mr. Gompers re-|trespassing on railroads and from the [10WS @ Jitney two passengers in excess s0on would be in the employes’ hands e e asisy in repaics /annl rearsange {leatnol, LEVS Made NG e rox ot Jetween Savannah and New York with ments at Doorn, it is believed that the removal of the former emperor will be postponed until carly in 1920. 125 FREIGHT HANDLERS Senator Hiram Johnson, of Califor- nia, accepted an,invitation to address a mass meeting in Madison Square Garden, New York, to speak on the League of Nations. teel Corporation, viewed the efforts of the representa- tives of steel unions to obtain con- ferences with corporation _officials .n¢ charged the sieel company's offi- as a means of Emmanuel at the royal shooting umgul main- in" the u at San Rossore en route to the petce conference, expressed confidence be- fore his departure that. his new pro- posal for the settlement of the Fiume zetting the men to re- mions. PREPARING FOR DOWNFALL of the number, that can be accomodat- ed with seats. Up to the present time | the automobile department has issued 11,600 licenses to sell gasoline. The re- the same committee on state and fe lation, little other business was trans- acted during the day. The meeting Xill ccntinue through Wednesday and deral legis- iy FURTHER MEASURES FOR DISARMAMENT OF GERMANY with, '}"""‘,’,‘;‘,"‘"" to answer his 31"?:::’:3-;}”;\7"’ officers will bo elect. ::!:‘a;szmt)'rmfi (h;se]_ li:sn.sfixst amounted ande‘ll)nlm(:litan problem hwo‘;xldl be re- OF AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT tters in June, omorrow. ,200. 1t is believed that the num- | ceived with favor since, he declares, it pead Referring to the “exccutive head of| | Ti¢ morning session was adopted to ST covors nearly all those engaged in | i # ically_accepts the 'proposal ' of| , Vienna Mon Oct. 13—(By The| Pierre'S. du Pont, chairman of the ON STRIKE IN BDSTON.| o the Uni ates Steel Corporatio = ale of gasoli 4 i “iume. | A- P)—At toda: P : d—(B B e e e Tncosy hat al. | Mitena: Charieo Hbois: Coorick, of M i i Ho aska only the Snmixation of ihe|AUSthan Conference. . Nations: . boba|vice bresident of ine Delaware board | Boston Oct. l4—late today 125|ate ioday udopied e steel corporation finally con-|the orsanization and Clyde B. Asten; | FABRE LINER VENEZIA district of Volosca, lying between' Fi- | Controller Loewenfeld-Russ askéd Dr.|of education, gave $300,00¢ to rebuild | freight handlers employed at the Bos-fwhich has already been sentes 1o allow the workers to sub- ::;cfhclmasrr the Interstate Com. ABANDONED ON FIRE | ume and Triest, xo‘n:;y in order to es- ff*;‘;ll;m:;l:; who represents the Throl|negro schools in rural Delaware. ton ‘Xl;(;s;\o:::‘.\rfl);l;‘::h-u{:V]px?-:; ._-;‘n”\m chamber’ of” ¢ putics, as 3 mit their demands and grievances in 2 on. . F|tablish a join boundary between the ‘erence, why that ast EPEREYSS: AT TP BT O ARt D e ting, false issues were deliberately —_— Havana, Oct. 14—The ®ab; L enlarged kingdom of Italy and the pro- | closed its fronuen,n.}; re!:u:iuxt: h;:.‘f Private Edward Southers, driver of |thy :With the longshcremen. Localler measures for the disarmament “of Uicci fnto e Situdtion by the siesi| TO BE_A REBUGTION In steamer Venezia, reported zbandoned | POsgd buffer state. iume. " mit” the-Shipment” Of faod 10" Viehew|an \army, rutky was Jiied and. sit|union oMcials said thut they aid mot | Germany ana another ressiution u o pany’: Micials. PR £ a 25 “This insignificant nnexation . of & lacher replied bl : “Be- v e sanctiol o gshoreme: rike| ge ng 0 ce be given prior TATE B in ihis your of atace. ibid, -PRICE OF FOOTWEAR Songers. tars, chrried at least 250 Pas- |, lictie sirip of land and & few thous-|CaUSe I have no confilence ra . Sesl s Do T Inured I8 %20 |and were ‘making cvery effort to in-|claim in the distribution of reparatiom i s e B paieay ik e e R gl T L R S I e e e s R A Srability of this country and consider|car near the Walter Iteed Military |duce the men io return to work. s e b e Scy of the face of the earth? thun- | Brices are due for a tumble—in fact|Venezia arrived here October 3 from |iZed here. would have. he argucs. the|y, Brudent to be-prepared when the|hospital, Washington. GERMANS ARE ATTACKING mously ‘adopted a resorution whict ered the labor leader, s - e ropped 20 per cent. since | Mexican ports with 53 passengers in| iribic @dvantage of preventing Tiume| PTH-0 COmes and to keep what food after expressing confidence In the spi 7ilely to 3n industrial autocrat? to° tana e, Of August. and are’ going | transit for Spain, and some 200 other | Tom being entirely . surrounded by ™ . SVC NS ur boundaries. Japarese labor circles are protest- RIGA WITH POISON GAS- "¢ ‘Culty and Justice of the allled 3 ne Ix monaren of ‘al he surveys | Christmas T Framks McBlwsin, mec. | The s yesser mad o sarge "o 3aps | Iialy and Jugosavia and of afforaing| the Ve OF the assembling of the ner | Sebaimmant i e serociian ot Y| | Copenhagen, Oct. 14—“The Ger-|and assoclaied poivers Some degree of consideration must be |ident of the National Boot and Shoe|sacks of sugar. *"la certain moral satisfaction to :the|LORS. aseembly, coupled with political [representative to go with other Jap-|mans are attacking Riga with poison | FoVTITMIL [0 Neg0 siven to labor. Because men are,Manufacturers’ Association, sa:d in me —_— Italinans, thereby facllitating the cab-|Tumors of various kinds, which are in|anese delegates to the conference at|sas and also bombarding the town | (Bt establisbmaent « workers is no reason they are not the [2ddress before the Middle States Shoe | LIEUT. MAYNARD HAS inet’s task of inducing them to ac-|circulation, has created a painful fm-|Washington, October 29. with trenc hmortars,” says a Lettish| PeiWecn the aliies equals of the highest officers of any W;-“;le!;lc;g;_:;:mu;gon (here_tonight. REACHED BATTLE uouunm("fi% ThE o o BN R B — foreign office communication ged | PATHcipan Sl 5 ol Corporation in 228 s axstner 7 - i Ak the bubiic Eroup 1ess. than |SOUIA motice. thess Geclincs omieT | Temo, Nev,.Oet 1f—Lioutenant 1| Minisier Tiilont asked (hat the latand| NEW, YORK TO CONTINUE S e P et R domane has bewn done ta| FRENCH LABOR DELEGATION pfieen Tect from e Gompers, Judge next Anril as The: shoe” mow" being | W. Maynard. castbound on hig return | St ian’isirde meumsa 5 1 A DAYLIGHT SAVING PLAN !committee of the Diet. that he would |quays and the harbor” the communi. SAILS FOR U. S. SATURDAY cary listene e labor leaders not be marketed | trip_from San Francisco to Mineola, | DatiaD ass - e . & ; sirive to crush political axitation in|cation wads “ang there nave been —— speech, mosi of which seemed to be|until that time. He said a faling off [ N. Y. who left here at 410 o'clock {,’;l’,,‘u’f";{‘;,;";:f&"'}u"f,,,‘;"f:e il ,,@’d’," ,Y";k Oct. 14._—Continuance of ! schoois and among he pupils who arc |many civilian casualties. Farin 10ec 14— (Haves.) D addrcssed c™wctly to him. without a|in the demand orom Europe was re- | this afterncon, reached Battle Moun. . aylight saving plan in New York | seeking to restore the Hohenzollern : = houx. president of the French. genera NEW YORK HARBOR FRONT federation of labor. and t othar city next year was provided for in an a. y. . ordinance "adopted unanimously today | o members of the delegation which will represent that orsaniz eponsible for the reduction. —_— tain, mies ‘east, where he will spend the next control station, 169 change of expression, keeping his the cves constantly on the speaker. BRITISH SHIP CAPTURES STRIKE HAS BEEN SETTLED.| fon at the Ir . GOl therond tho - atias Roosevelt Memorial Tablet ey SIX GERMAN MERCHANTMEN | by the board of aldermen. Approval of | Favorable report was ordered by th ot corporation with® inconsistency in re-| New York, Oct. 14-A Roosevelt = = : the measure by Mayor Hylan Is ex- | senate judiciory commmitice om the reas| New York, Oct. Thi_Harbor hoat.|{crmational ‘Labor ' Conference a: R tas Folciaton o Taes- Ot thelmemorial iaBlet, the gift cof Mis. €8 Hupmes Snirifertatile cHnt entbe have betr sarn Ml clution” ot Senator Kellogg postpon- | men, Port ~and termindl workers | naonpgton: October 2. will lcave (n American Federation of La h 2 S e : 2 4 3 av y ST e : 5 loge 'n, : ers urday for the A States. T e i v NS (t;?::;:mcrcfip‘z.;shp.;ne.u(:%fl;n (el New York. Oct. 14 Colonel B M. the past two days by thie British for-| Cailtaux a Candidate-for Deputy. trustlaw Until July. 1, 1930, prevents | siniond 'C admiiicintion . marler (i delegntion 1 made up, in add tion. speaks in the name of all Iia' onel Rocoovelte tother fouioy ine ol | House n e -|pedo hoat destroyer Westcott which| Paris, Oct. 14—M. Caillaux has 1 g £ IS 1320, t ad administraiion e his | M. Joubaux, of M. Bidegarray, Gene st : S E & b a Nuloln stiued B 0 3 es c has heen | ing common carriers ~from dealing |mcrning, and ferrshoats. tugs and | suerorain o g 3 S i o iy one1 Fb o 12| ook them o Reval, saye the Daily Gho%en as & candidate for the chamber | with firms which have Interlocking shtocs wiil, rosump. operations mithe | pors 3 s ional union: . L sician, Dr. Lami s ac : cIgE " ' physician, Dr.A.R. Lamb, tonight. deputies in the coming election. directorates. in a few hours. s fol ity N N i o