Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1919, Page 1

Hopelessly at Odds On the Matter of Ci Employers’ Group Insists Upon a Clause In Resolution Declaring For the Right of “Employers and Employes to Bargain Individually—Frank Morrison, For the Labor! Group, States That the Workers Have Made Every Con- cession Thus Far and Could Not Yield Further. - the] Sh% and than his Eroup’ conld nut e further than to indorse the provisiens Russell-Endicott reso- Hecti 'B"... / Solutien of thej cr u threateniug National Industrial Confer- 2 more hopeless the original Perkins of Chicago, act- the empioyers, =t other members of his group sroclaimed on the floor of t the employers coul the right.or collective bar- | zaining with representatives not chos: their own empioyes. on colledtive bar- conference Heroert F. spokesman - f6r B question of inz was shatt en_from amon Two resolution. were before the when adjournment was taken Friday jess a compromise is conferenca is called to or- improbable, brought up for a vote. in order will be nsisted on add < for the righ! before tie { fach will i The first proposi the Wheeler resoiution.’ sponsored by recognizing the to collective bmrgaining by em- but weserving to the employ- o deul or not deal wit groups of men who are not his empwores and chosen” by empioyers’ - represen- | er the right vevamped. divided i amended to read ze trade and la- her industrial the stand that such a resolution mean nothing if adopted simce it would give the cmployers unre- stricted choice of representatives te the workmen on industrial ues while limiting the employes © their own ranks, thus. eliminating the nationals and subor- orzanizations, o representa- the unions. Ali elements of the contérence are agreed that the labor, defeat the Wheeler measure [ if §- comes to a vote. Should this measure be defeated or proval of the labor| dinate labor Later. however, insisted on the addition the individual measure would be 1 in order. This would pledge {rence to recognize the right of the em- bargain collectivel renresentatives The employers’ zroup has voiced emphatic opposition to this proposal which has the support tee deadlocked just - conference adjoun- 3 American Fed- Labor Frank Morrison as representatives of the| conference rather in a de-| group can defeat any resolution there sractically no hope of the Russell- obtatn conc understanding be- 1 and labor that the “'or}w‘ Endico! | CONDITIONS IN PRINTERS' ! IN NEW YORK The subject of AVIATORS TO DROP WREATHS ON ROOSEVELT'S GRAVE New York, New York, ' Oci. new contract beétween printers and EMPIOTTE W Teattfe ne3otkition f.ogion. | be opened tomerrow between - Typo Veterans | graphical Union No. 6 and the Print- Tairick | evs’ League Section of the Assoc ot Employing Printer: nounced bere tonight. resident of “Big Six.” is said to %! | the dam. ‘equested a resumption of the con.. - | e dropped o the opening of Foo Following a five hour mass meeting 1¢ld_ by more than 3,000 striking print- ers here today. it Was announced that « referendum vite will be taken on among cumpositors on the who mre employed of their wazes compositors. of the five boroughs o otic - memorial Mr. Roosevelts birthday iy observed. n of thosc 10 per cent. vacationist” city committes Six” announced tonight that sreat ag- itation among the men bad developed s a result of the “open letter to the Marsden G. president of the International Typo- sraphical Union. Compositors headquarters here today on several ~ho were attempting o sell I. W dterature near the entrance. KING ALPHONSE OF SBAIN *LEAVES ON VISIT T® PARIS | merrow _on the steps of the reet, on the spot where rge Washington was ifst president organizations Tnited States York Historical in German Russian and Japanese of ihe New written by, Emperc~ Francis Joseph and the Russtan The_display of the American \fuseum of National Histors will con- ain many trophies of ~eit's hiding expeditions. umismatic Society e medals The Ameri- to Colonel 1t and twelve tvpes of coinage v < Madrid, Oct. 19.—King AM¥onso left which he sponsored while president. Mallras last night at ten o'clock TIFFANY A BENEFACTOR TO ARTISTS OF ABILITY 4 private car was :ompanied only by the Marquis Tor- master of ceremonies. roval family ex- queen. who is £till confined to were at the station to bid Likewise, the Zzovernment, French ambassador and the 2 ‘Affairs went their respects. the members of ~the onarch farewell. containing studie and do: Cold Sbring Harbor ogether with his extensive art | i library and #nMcient to maintain i 13 institutien eadowment ceived Senator Yanez, { Chilean mission, who gave the mq {arch his impressions of the.celebration at Hueiva in honor of the mission. He re_eived Joseph E. Willard, American ambassador. :nnounced tonight | “are to be it was an- The lipoca i commenting on the £ the king, says it is not as im- the newspapers have asserted it will be, “but we are it will result in a bettersunder- standind between France and Spaim.” | The Diario and El Universal says that > visit is proof of the excellent re- lations between France and Spainand that it will give Alfonso the opportun- g homage to the bravery t as some of EXECUTION FOR NET BAFF MURDERERS execation until December $ for Joseph ¥errara, who were Cohen _and chair dur- o have gone to tire clectr 7z the week beginninz tomorrow for héir comnection with the murder Barmet Baff, the New Yorx Cealer, were received tomight Governor Smith, according to Warden Edward V. Bro; “The stave ~tated. “to give additional time for in- vestigation of charges of conspiracy in cemnection with the Conviction of the of France. BANDITS DRIVE AWAY IN TRUCK WITH § Highland Park, N. Y. Oct. 19.—Af- ter forcing a motor truck driver ' to accompany them om a ten mile auto- mobile ride abandoned hinf, 97 Sing Sing. to Colonial, where they two bandits early to- day returned to the truck and drove it away with its $20,000 load of silk g0ods bound from New York to Phil- according to Samuel Osian of B ayonne. the driver of the truck. Osian”started that after he had been forced, at the point of a revelver. to enter the small car, he had been rob- bed of all the money he possessed. NEW HAVEN POLICEMAN KILLED BY AUTOMOIILEi New Haven. Conn., Oct., 19.—Patrick J. Shea, & city and’ thred other men were injured carix. todey when they were struck by an autemobile driven by John /§ Welis of Shea and geveral others ing near a stalled automo- enut und the ma- alieged _goins at a STi veath arcostod nending the COMMANDER MEDAL FOR ' EVANGELINE BOOTH shished sem ice medal for exception- and distinguished service during the war was conferred Evangelive Booth alty = meritorious on Commander the Salvation Army at one iiree meetings heid Hastern Congress of that erganization HIGHER EDUCATION IS MENACED BY LOW SALARIES Fimbeon X proper | investigation of the coroner. ting stuffs Jacob Gould Schurman of devotes the greater part| of his annual report, made nublic to- night, to the ‘ompensation of the instr «d thut jinsles Take Petrograd Before Kronstadt. - Helsingfors,. Oct. n’—Mgm:ecreéflv- o occupation, ed here today say that the of Petrograd is cxpected to take this wéek, before Kronstadt is cntered. | GREAT STEVENSON POWER DAM IS NEARLY' FINIS Stovenson, "Oct. 18, b project by which c river will' be harnessed to do ‘greater service to indusirial Connecticur than| ~Six Captives, 2 ever was. contemplated by the. found- ers ok enterprises on its bauks—the damming of the stream at this point— was viewed by a hundred newspaper- 13 of the state, Saturday afternoon. -Governor Marcus H. Holcomb headed ihe party of other guests of the Con- mecticut Light & Power scompany, which is carrying througn the enter- ! prise at the ‘expenditure of several | million - dollars. The immense concrete dam, in ifs finishing stage, the _super-structure above ils' erest to form a highway bridge over a man-made Niagara, the great- power-house on the westerly end of the “dam and the bed. of the “reservolr-te-be stretching through _, wau puain for ten miles behind the dam were each visited . Bxperts declare -that this dam is one of thg greatest undertakings in the east Governor Holcomb, the only speaker at the luncheon. pointed out that this power plant will be- the development of one of tne'great nat- fira)l sources of enerzy within Con- necticut; that its operation will mark an cpoch in the industrial life of the state, that it should be tne forerunner ©f other great projects, all of which would make -this state . greater hive of industry. He declared that there were many other sources of cnergy in the state which should be de- veloped, primarily to make Connecti- cut independent, and he cited the Connecticut river as a stream which should be mide to vield energy for the industries of tne state, The, gpvernor said he had followed the de- elopment of the dam an plant keenly hecause of its latent possi- bilitlegof sreat things for the state. The was started in August, 1917. ~ Surveys made for it and throughout the Housatonic watershed began years ago. National Guardsmen who took part in the arm maneuvers about Newton in the summer of 1912 frequently ran into the surveyors. The project. therefbre. is one that has beeri more than two years in devolop- ment. In the fall of 1917 excavating for the dam was begun. Six miles of railroad track had to be constructed for the contractors who were handling material. Three bridges over the river tvere built. but only one is left.. The dam founda- tions went to bed rock. The exircme depth, measuring from foundation to JMp of the structure is 125 feet. From one bank to the pther the dam is 1.200 feet long, nearly a quarter of a mile. The dam is §1.feet wide at base and tapers (o 15 feet at crest in a flat curve. Over this some 20 feet is a concrete sbridge. pier supportcd - from the crest anc bsed for highway pur- ts connect a new road from station with a relocated the casterly side of the dam v southerly to erby aid eust- erly to Waforbury, By county consen; Zoar apd Eenneit's brjdges sein- abandoned. ; 5 The neyw lank ‘ten ‘miles long fone and one-n miles at jon | greatest width will he 15 to 20 feet deep-at Sandy 1ook in Newton. eigh miles back and 75 to. 80 feet, at The dam used up @ considerable amount of material. To replaze 216,000 cubic yards of excavated material 153,- 000 cublc yards of concrete hud to be used. Th ‘September the amount of concrete placed in the dam was 000 cublc yards. To work this concrefe into shape mixers, six towers with hoppers and buckets and 2.000 feet of chules were placed in position as fhey were needed. To feed the mixers 15,000 barrels of cement were keps in storage apd for one period six cars of cement were received daily. The Jabor problem was of large pro- portions. Eardy rhis year eight hundred men were being used daily on an av- erage and there were night and day shifts. At the height of tie operation eight standard uage locomotives were at work on the tracks and five nar- ‘| row gauge ensines and 45 cars were {3 mes Schpeider. In the afternoon speakers ;will include Florimor Hankar, on } serving us feeders to the gengs. chanical equipmgnt. seven steam shovels, nineteca Uervicss and nowr- mng engines, two drag oucfits and 35 | wmps played big part FILM_DEPICTS TERRIBLE RAVAGES WROUGHT BY WAR Paris, Sa 3 — *“The Heritage of Prance” js the title of a film produced under the auspices of the American Committee for the Devastat- ©d Regions of Jrance, in which Miss Anne Morgan, Mrs. Stillwell and other brominent American are active. The | picture was thrown on the screen for the first time today at the Champs Elysees Theatre in the presence of Hugh C. Wallace. the American am- bassador, and Mrs. Wallace, A, { Thackara, consul general and other jmembers of the American colony. The fiim depicts the terrible tavages wrought by the war, first showing the prosperous villazes of 19i4, in bright valleys and on, green hills.rand then the ruin and waste-wrecks of farm- houses and hamlets to which the tem- porarily exiled people had rcturned. The film is unique in that no profes- sional actor took part in. Peasants everywhere' are shown working out their own _salvation, living in wooden. barracks if the shadow of the walls of their former homes. The film is a work of collaborafion by Harry D, Lachmann, ai ‘American correspondent. = el EEE HEAD-ON COLLISIGIn on BRIDGEPORT-DERBY LINE ‘ pubi 24 Shelton; Conn., Oct. 19.—Ten persons twere injured in a head-on collision Dbetween two trolley cars on the Eridgeport-Derby line of the Connec- ticut Company. six miles south of this_city, lale today, -As far as could be' learned_only ome. Paul Lumia, of Bridgeport. was seriously hurt. He' is irf Griffin hospital suffering from lacerations and bruises. Carl Egge of Bridgeport rececived medical attention in Derby but was ale to leave for his home. The cars were of the large pay-as- | vou-enter iyne and the front vesti- | bules were badly damaged. The cause iof the accident has not. been “deter- mined. although i, is said to have been due to a misundcrstay@ing of signal ghts at a2 switch < TRIAL OF CONTRIBUTORS ToO THE GAZETTE DES ARUENNES Paris; Oet, 10.—The trial of vari- ous persone_who contributed to the lazette Des Ardennes, published dur- ing the war by the German staff in the French langyage ended toda:. " Of the deféudunts. who were charged with giving intelligence to the ®nemy, Second Lieutenant, Herye. Louis La- verne and Henri Crockel were sentenc- od to deaih., The last named has fed the coumtryi [ .. % i husisled along the roadside covered by inet and leaders merican finance and industry will participite in the ers in American markets. Other pron- ana | 8ates declare, are nceded by Lurope lfeiror reconstruction purposes. What i Proportion of the demand America will Ibe able to turnish will be on the auestions decided. As announced tonight the program|in. port. The_ four survivors. ton. Ernest and Lorenz their. little_crat 1 mid-ocean and the schoomer master of the Onato. and his gates on_Wednesday evening by Ho- mer L. Ferzuson. president 'of - the United States Chamber of Commerce, and & welcome by Breckinridge Long. third assistant secretary of state. The opening address will be by A. G. Bed- {ford, vice president of the United States Chamber of Commerce and chairman of the executive commitlee of the International Trade Confercnce. | mission. { Commerce’ William C. Redfield. will | Great_Britain, Commander Bernardo dresses will Dbe delivered by MMr. {J. P. Morgan und Company, will ialk Cuba Trust Company, New York;, A. tof Louvain, and director of the Na- i tional Dank of Belgium: M. Lebaron du. Marais, vice president of the | French mission, and director of the ! representative in the United States of lof the Italian treasury; I. O. Watts, of St. Louis. At the evening meeting, icourt, will speak on. Intérnational {Wheeler, first president of the U. S, based on statistics gathered from all i MANSION AT BRISTOL, R. L. guerite De Wolfe Mudge, _for three | Guarters of a century one of the most beautiful landmarks on the shores of : PRICE TWO CENTS £ Tk Chattanooga, Temn., Oct. 19.—Barri- cading themselves at a lonely spot on|Y€ar old bay Arab marc. e1 w Chicago banker 51 years of age. was anpounced tonight as the panion. 134 Martin, both . Gischarged | Winner of the three hundved mile cav- soldiers, held up at pistol point all the Dixie Highway. two boys, waid to be James Oliver, aged 20, and a com- passersby from sunset until near mid- captured citizens who went out to ar- rest them, fatally shot Deputy Sher. ifft W. B. MclIntosh. and finally capi- tulated only after Oliver, himself, ‘“‘"l%’fgfpfififi“"‘-fldfiiozi y‘;g:gnel_ lioing. that hia = Centage of %0.5, and Kheyr ol e comrade Wik leleht vear old’ AraD, been wounded. slowly bleeding to death, Martin _is said ‘to have ordered the captive, Citi- zens to take Oliver to Ooltewah so that he might e attended by a phy- siciun.” After the citizens had started, Martin slipped away in the darkness and throughout (he day posses have been scouring the hills of James county for him. When Oliver veached Ooltewah, in- dignant citizens took him _from his former viclims, placed a rope -around his neck ahd strung him to the limb of a tree. e at last broke.down and aid thdt Martin was his accomplice in the lioidups. After several automobiliste had been robbed early in the evening by two men. citizgns armed themselves and went to the scene, only to be held up themselves. At one time it is said that six men and one woman were the pistol of one robber whiie the oth- e waited behind the barricade for ve- Licles to bring fresh vicilms. Deputy Sherift McIntosl: wus one of the firsi to attempt the arrest of the air and was fatallr wounded. The heriff’s assistants held capiive said they were not permitied by the iwo boys to go to his aid and were fc to stand by and see him die. Oliver tonight was being hs the Ooltewah jail. His wound is mot believed to be serious. INTERNATIONAL TRADE _ 'CONFERENCE ARRANGEMENTS Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 19. — Ar- rangements for ihe International Trade Conference, whicli opens here arrived last week and a lirge number b Tembers gf President Wilson's cab- deliberations of the conference. One problem to ne discussed. according to delegates arrivig here today, relates| to’ the stabliizing of exchanze so as to ‘provide credits for the foreisn buy- lems relate to the supply of coul, ship- _chemicals, and ofls. Al these commeadities, the foreign deic- provides-for the greeting to the delc Responses will be by Florimor Han- kar, chairman of the Belgium mis- sion: Kugene Schneider, president of the French mission; Siv Artbur Shir-{ Quartieri, president of the Italian Thursday _morning Secrétary of peak and he will be followed by M: Belgium, Sir Arthur Shirler Benn, on Attoiico on Italy. In the evening nd Schneider and Dwight W. Morrow, cf ou_financial problems. _ "riday morning the speakers will be Norman - I[l. Davis, president of the 1. Janse, professor in the University Vredit_Lyonnaise. :In the afterncon, Flon. William C. Hardin, of the fed- eral reserve board, Sir James Hope Simpson, managing director of tae Bank of Liverpool: Com D. Gioni, president of the Third National Dank Charles Evans Hughes, formerly as sociate justice of the U. S. supreme Busipess Cooperation and Harry A. Chamber of Commerce, on Internal Business Organization. DECLINE IN FOOD PRICES 18 SHOWN BY STATISTICS Washington. Oct. 19.—Food prices are on the decline. the department of|: labor's bureau of labor statistics an- nounced tonight in, a statement ts- serting that the retail price of 22 sta- Dle foodstufis, showed a decline of two per cent. at the end of September as compared with the last of August. The decrease announced tonight and parts of the country, is the first to be recorded since the world war began with the exception of a decline in June, “when food was five-tenths one per cent. cheaper than in May The price of the'32 staple food=tuffs, ! U however, is still $5'per cent, above the average price for the sime foods in 1913, { i | DESTROYED BY FIRE /Bristal. R. L. Oct. 19.—Fire today destroyed the mansion of Mrs. Mar- Narragansett Bay. The loes Is°® estis Wated at $115,000. / | Condenséd 'mfit arrived at Los Angeles: o idly giminishing. i Year Old Arab Mare Fin- sought in New York. Ayer, Mass. Oct. 19—Ramla, a ten fidden by A. alry mount road test from Fort Ethan ta Camp: Devens. night last night. robbed trayelers,| finished with u percentage of 92.9. The horse is_owned by W. k. H Henry Stimson, former sechstary of | , Kingfisher, an Arab bay gelding off| War, obbosed the March-Baker: bill] ~New ¥ork, Oct. 18.—On learning) Sumuel Gompers. president of t nk | for reoragnization of the army. that the transport George Washing American Federation of Labor. ke < third with zing was on the basis of 23 per cent each for speed and feed con- Sumption and fifty per cent for con= The award was preceded by a quar- race at Camp forenoon which was captured by Mr. This race was put on the determine that condition of the Devens this Brown's Halcyon. ¥inishing fourth, fifth and sixth. re- in the endurance test, were Halycyon with a percentage of 71 66.5, and Castor, the horses d “one, Castor, is a lost’ from forty seventy pounds during the test. or to the race this morning Rus- teth Bey and Prince were withdrawn owing to lameness. leaving Judges six of the eight horses that finished the three bundred mile course. comprised fourteen starters when_ihe horses left For Ethan Allen last| Tuesday. The test had the sanction of the bu- reau of animal army remount bourd. Prizes were $1,000; ‘respectively, for to appropriate '$125,000,000 ‘for devel- opment of ablation. ‘The amount willl ;gne that Mayor Hylun had suggesti- should be ziven an oppor 3 EOrE: four SXs s od his mame to Secretary of Labor|hear both sides and hold & cor - the B: R. T. to turn back to the broo! Iyn City Railroad Co. the. 28 lines owned and controlled by. it. A delegation representing New York street cleaners appeared before the committee on finance to demand a wag increase of §300 a Year.: , and of the Northern sailed from Vladivestok with $500, and $250,|100 officers and 1.400 enlisted men re- second, *and The winner received for one | year possession of the United Statés mounted service cup. contested for annually one owner The cup will e beresfter until flight from London to Paris by Capt. flathss £908, SWHODMIRAE B 05 THe the private chapel of his one his' permanent possession. Purses and cup were offered by Mr. who rode the winner, and Mr. n, president of the Arabian Horse and owner The judges were Major Henry o Wednesday, virtually we: om-, Leonard of Washington. pleted today. - The forcign delegatestWorcester Sm and Major C. of American represeniatives also are| New York SHIPWRECKED SEAMEN ACQUITTED OF MUTINY ernmen: for the flogeing of Corporal [ wat'ty B24 '=ilitday mornin B. Sperling, an American, by Cos-f RS, 0 G0 o s sleep or whe sacl w of the British were charged urvivors of schooner Onaiw, i with mutiny by Captain Sullivan of the steamship Zirkle, cxonerated today by T. P. Fritish con=ul, the eharges. thetr homes faw davs as Porter, tie Newfoundtand hipwrecked seamen. na T. H. Fox, vic 2 Joseph Legzs. of the New- foundland schooner David It L. As Vord and Capta picked un Octover 8, man Good, of the Louse appWpriation commtitee, announced. \ of the Hog lsland shipyard, is report-; found : ed one of the candidates for the pres-{camc an expatriate in il idency of the Interborfugh apid Transit Co., New Yerk. of the rescue ship, placed the survivors irons and turi howed = spirit of conciliation as a esult of the introduction of a reso! tion by ; biews of collective bavgaining. 3 Atter Rhe inguir: ley Benn. chairman of the British|he was miseion und Commander Iernando | re no zrounds the allegation of that the testi that Captain Bu e killed while working vessel on October 5, the plimps. battling aga - had convinced him hix brother in_the hold whether an ODeration Was necessary. Luried the piz Nicholls also~was buried to his waist, but managed hifted and : | tary committec ordered favorably re- 5 1 C ion underwent no poried 4 bl conferring the permanent Tank of Tieut. General on Major Gen- ’ ¢ | erais Bullarg and Ligsett and on Gen-|in the midday bulletin e e R s e to extricate the testimony. nder seven feet | ©¥4! and found the bodies They were buried at sea. As to .ihe supposed fight Suillivan claimed te have seen when he was approaching the disabled schooner, the survivors lieved the Zirkel. which had broken its steering gear, i e committee it it desired as soon ‘us his to abandon their frantic efforis to atiract the attention of the probably had the appearance of a fight. AJl four men faid they had been cl Captain Brushett was going friends of brother for year: | whiskey and seizeq stills of 120] que no: so much v marke ullivan and other | gallons capacity. + c crew for rescus thauks to Captain members of the Zirk ing_the sailors. The Onato was bound from Spain, for « Newfoundland port. IGHT IN FINAL STAGE IN THE SENATE: ‘Washington, fight in the senate ener its final * phase. during the coming week to clear all proposed amendmen:: substantial progress in the framing of atification resolution. Virtually conceding -that no amend- ments will be adopted. the opposition managers are determined to qualify the ratifying resolution with reserves| and Senator leader, declared in a statement tonight that a decisive majoriay for reservations that equivocal and effective.” Privately, the opposition leaders de- clared Mr. Lodge's claim was by an understanding amounting virt- 1y to a complote agreem of the forty-wine repubiicans a democrats to sttand together for: a reservation progvam ecvolved after | ny weeksk of conferenc: aid not all of the details agreed upon, though on general princ ples and in some cases on phraseolo- : gy itself, tae fifty-five been brought very close together the treasu partment® for. the|attached to the elimination of the sec-|olutions were adopted ure amount and nature of foreign securi-|ondary ailments. because with them [\Villm . Sproul, of Penne ties acquired in_the United —States | curbed the physicians belicvc (he neu- |,y t u special prosecutor to sinde the war hegan and by whom thenic condition will gradual iz complaints he unfori TREATY FI they are now held. is zbout to = F T The president has heen permitte 5] Cohterente L SVASINGUIE L0/ RAILWAY BETWEEN PETROGRAD| ;' up ' oceasionally and his insisied ) qoniefence ul® Washingt . AND MOSCOW HAS BEEN CUT|ut times that he be permitied o at-| il (7 CASE SUAnd, SEfimes o republican would stand would be “un- they will offer streng resistance. GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS The Tosna {man had been New York.Oct, 19.—Three Tepresen- tatives of the 1,400 striking police of Boston were received by Samuel Gom- pers, president of the American IFed- erati—e of Labor, for a short conter- senators will go in their opposition to ‘uncertaln question even in the minds of some of their They have ingly ‘through the reservation is an The house, in its exterior a repro- duction in wood of the Temple of interior fitfings which were ruined was qn Italian mantel in marble. fanked by statues in the drawing ed Y Trseident Wilsoo's. prosrasme o 1 a of Athens, was buiit rs. | ratification that would not require 3 grandtather. Murk jony | treaty’s re-submission to De Wolfe, in 1840. Among the val bie | powers. But the other the president himzelf to decide finally whether anyv adopted do require such re-submission, and his flinc room. ° The canse of the fire Bas nol the administration beeu - determin left here temight for Washington. S GEIrUAT Flushing, dressed in womer Nothing was given out as to the nu _ OBITUARY. bound hand und foot, and w ture of the meeting, William P. Sheffield. {of clotle *Erown over the The police delezates, Michael ' T.| Providence. Murphy, Jam Murpliy. are salg to be here soliciting! Newpor: furds for relief of the former polee-' Tuilure at hi~ camn wen. * reservations he peace Austrian assembly ratified tl SOLDIERS READY 10 TAKE ! ~ 4 ( King ‘Albert and Queen - Elizabeth Bandits who robbed ' the Rossile, N. First National Ban! are: heing { Transport Ggorge Wa;hington Vls Anchorcd Off Quarantine ! With Several Hundred Troops Aboard—Mayor Hylan Thomas Fitzgerald, who en July-22 | B e E : < years | e Withheld Pending the Out- mymlered Janet Wikinson,. six: vears Has Requested Troops g the come of Conference to Be Held This Morning—The May- French radical and radical soci parties formed a joint electoral or- or Believes a Settlement Can Be Reached With the Ship- ganization to oppose socialists. ping Board. “ was anchored off Quarantine appointments late today 0 Fe Lieut. Poulpt, Frenc\ aviator whol cieral hundred iroops on bo - nor and Vaccarelli, aliho t 4 starteq from France -oi Tlght 10]it was reparted, were to take over thelferent times, as O'Conno. vow morning, Mayor lylan tonight|room with Vaccareili. Honorary dpgree of Doctor of Laws!coicoanne "Seoritary of War Buker,|be learned of what « bk Sl B NG B S D that no action be taken in|meet by the University of the State of ‘New | redBCSIn® 1L I8 \hart ‘Workers | Following nis telogram s until the coneciliators appointed by | Baker, Mayor Hylan g Secretury of Labor Wilson conter with|ment ‘in which he said 1 Among the passengers -at Rio de| ;o National Adjustment Commission. | visable, in his opinion, to brinz 1o Janeiro were 406 former German sol- | 0y SO N, G ISUIEN oot Tcon- | here “at the present time. diers. Twenty-three will reenain inleorence early tomorrow morning and believe,” he continued, a g you will be advised immediately of |settiement can be rea " e « f . the results,” the mayor concluded. shipping beard. The men = Japanzse government is: preparing| p.u; Al Vaccarelli. former vice pres- | their representatives have not trea ident of the L. L. A. announced to-|them fairly. and the conci : Wilson as’che of the “conciliators”|with the national adjustm corm Federal Judge Julius Mayer ordered | VS0, 5 (0C, 1) | | mission. WILLIAM WALDORF ASTOR WASHINGTON HEARS OF SUCCUMBS TO HEART DISEASE "FALL OF PETROGRAD London, Oct. 19—Viscout Astor of| < Washington, Oct. 19.—The fu Hever Castle, died of heart disease| Petrograd and the oce Suturday morning. He had beeh fail-| that eits and the 8 ¢ ing in heaith for u year. stadi by he Russian a Armerican atmy. ‘transpert’ GreMM] TSwe Dodyiot Viscount Astor is 1ving ! forces has been. reported in the residence of his son, Waldorf|ihe general s - - S Astor, member of parliament, I St.|to the Vibo, . turning to the United States. Sames Sotare 7 e | ortnwet sove > 2 i Througn Viscount Astor's wish theljnrormation reached A new’ recard was established in thel, . " ili' 16 cremuted. and it 15 un-|men: tonig derstood his cashes wiil be placed in| it @inEIt one hour and twenty minutes.; country home, Cliveden, at Taplow | Phillips said. that disg Sged z Bucks, now oceupied by Wuldort As=|g.teq oday and ve Lord mayor of Dublin wis informed | ¢, n from the department rese that all the Ivish Dolitical prispners|fOf — | o oo ety unex- | DS ¢ Mountjoy prison will e released.| Mt Agfors dewth fves SUICY (10N | ralive neares t Rus This is the putcome of u hunger strike. | [or . “ionight, ulthough he had been{ b FEROTY b Sorrohi Seaee clining “health for months. ik : All-Russian government _expressed [ I, declining fucalth, for gt ot . its regrets to the United States gov-| walked abour outdoors —Iiids 2| o Tie | anoun citient iting ¢ e household had warning, those in|Cer me A cliarge of Major Astor’s Lou - a It will be impossible to get shaved| ({05 qceine to way. throug on Sunday in «Newarl hereafter. The| ' \rhat arrangements have | paing Uit ) ommission passed . an ordinance| cor the fumeral o e obi had been wreste prohibiting opening of barber shobs| pve not been announced. by the. beloague godttidey. Few men of great weallh in E Saneral Tuee ity ) i B have been so little known Lo the iy e st A. K. Trout, of New York, in an ad- | jic s Williem Waldorf Astor. Lo m Peirosrad o 2 dress before the National Hardwarc!.uii'thut he laft America (o ose of the collupse he . Association at Atlgntic City, ‘declaréd| (imelight which newspap th evitnble « e liolsh 3 German tovs were bow off. the Amer=l'on multi-milionaires. 1€ tiis was (i, | (oncentsiing “\Roqns 1o {ican market. e RErVeRb, Biic j de % s 5 o A i During the vear s re kin Senate adopted a resolution asking|dence her i positi 4 | Attorney General Palmer why he lail- | in the exclusive b enter- | PRESSURE FOR PERMANENT od to take necessary steps. to bring| tained that in. accc with RAILROAD LEGISLATION to justice aliens advocating overthrow | the most conservutive Dritis the United States. tions, But lie never attemp Vashington. O — L come a leader in s " ey 4; 3 Congress will be asked to appropri- | fieids in which rich linzil TR P ol B d ; ate more than £5.000,800,000 for zov-|deavor tain publicity d popu- | Bl Bermanel ernment expenses next vear. ~Chalr- | larity. Lianin) leidiers o b dnpems ount (Williun Waldorr | Aster) was born in New York i Matthew C. Brush, at present head| isc son uf Johi lacon Asior extraording essicn abou ulje baron in 1916 and )¢ of Hever in| | heen reckoned | and. At vetained uncing his ecoming S made The national industrial commission unt cne of the ri the time of I the capital group sgiving and othc = ing | In% in the United States, particulariy Dr. Hugh Young, of Johns Hepkins | 1755 10 th I immediat e ificatic university, Baltimore, was summu,ned In ‘New York etw. = N Sedon tleaiy. Aho Bbin to Washington to make an exsmina-| 0 o /DED GHANGE | Commere o tion of Presidet Wilson to determine TN PRESIDENTS CONDITION [Vur itx out 7 : ue piss the bud 19 Pre By unanimous vote, the senate mili- Oct night and|aig and T frem tho Tenth Mass March. White House. The presid howe et ol s ugain succeeded in i night's rest, which w sidered a A Wiemne D Chairman Lodge, foreign refations| &0 t sout i \ ' committee, was udviscd that Col E.| very helptul in = | OO e A b . House, who returned from Paris|resovers. . = signea | COVSIR Monday, would appear before thef RO o 8 e rany ERe ] 35 £ -y a o S| STEEL STRIKE AT PITTSBURGH Sical condition would pesmit- | EERY VORI VIRTUALLY AT A STANDSTHL 2 T - 'here is no material > in th S Ons of the largest plants for the il- |, LGETE.1 5 dfon i we Pittsburgh Pa. —The stee legal production of liquor yet unearth- | BUSTESH & HA R e e Be i ed newr Mobile, Ala., raided by | “Urn® encouragement manitested by | trict was practically ot a4 sandstill [deputy sheriffs who royed 11,500 | 11,2 oy cerdent's. physicians ar ek AP Lol gallons of beer, 200 =allofis of cOfl| or his household derstood to b i St i e e e - Central iLabor Union an procement. but to ris i vgh Buildi . e inade to alluy the effects entatives of the Without debate, the senate adepted | ments incident to Mr. Wilsow's genceat| hrotherhoods, Matters resolution by Senator Borch,asking|condition. Great importance has bech|the walkout were consider +pond to the treatment being admin-| gt of the eirike T Catng tstered. Jubor representaiives in the indw tend to some work. I hysicians | et S0 SO NG dak Helsinzfors, Oct, 19.—A communica-| have insisted that for the time beingy STROVErS S0 Jabor 0 tHon of fae | mortiwest Fuselané army [ihe must be content to wait, Cailers are | , SUrike headquarters here rem: Feeeived hee today confirms.: the cap- | mot permitted to see him, but numer-| S05ed, for the most part of . ture of Krasnaia Gorka, and claims|ous V-emmdc of their visits are With hawbpaber Hen ' had OtIRE S that the railway beiween Petrograd | to his room, cie today being an ay relative to the strikers’ side of fthy and Moscow has been cut by blowing | ful of chrysanthemum iR up a bridge over the Tosau river. |livered at the \White I Tho dusy was qulet throughout -4l The communication isserts that the| eniisted men of the army und . antive NATBEIeE g B ot Per P istary. | Bospital wher pre i S B at Gdoff. on Lake Peipus, and 10,- Y 3 spital e - B0 reas Patrograd. ‘and dsolire. thit|ure patients. WOMEN PRODUCED 371,500,000 ARTICLES FOR MEN IN SERVICE iver crosses the railway LIVING ON PRINKIPO ISLAND{ Washington, Oct Liight millie 1 t Tosna. 55 miles southeast # American wemen, sided by many girls Petrosiad. Tirasnate Gordku. e on| Tondon. Oct. 19 Grand Tuke Ni|und boys. Wi i - the. =uif of- Finiand to the west of|chelas Nick cvitch, former com- ! months ending | v 20, mor Kron:tadt. mander of the Russian army | than 571,500.000 1e A Gdoff is on the castern shore of ihas I g on Prink nd, infat nearly §94000,000 for the fii o Take Peipus about [0 miies 'north of |the Sew of .\; rmora "r setween | America Wd allied soldiers a =R = Furopcan and A the urk since |or nd desiitute civiian: n Pelo. i i according to ‘private|n veport of the Am 8 o e iGvices veceived here (tom Cons - fcovering its aedvities d e wa FORMER BOSTON POLICEMEN ;Z',i: o nd diice, Spat o ge Ebsiok i WERE RECEIVED BY. GOMPERS |\ ije, the Duct Avustas: —_— her father, the ki ol Monte | FLUSHING. N. Y. POLICE WOBK ON MURDER MYSTERY Since the revolulion in Russioc and| prygning, - o A e the overthrow of the dypasty the|p (o HSHRE B Be D0 whereabouts of Grand Duke Nicholas [ pryeic 1 heins Soortly gefore the labor leader|bas been problematicu of the body of Johr' W i3 18.—Former | cured 1y rope ulias efficld, oflbody was foard *of heare| late todis Yawsgoo, | boat hours after he @ud left T 2 yeurs old. ing trip i'lazen and Peter W.|Congues Svuth Kingsion. He wus