Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1919, Page 1

c 10 PAGES_76 COLS PRICE TWO CENTS - VETOES PROHIBITION BILL: WINATION OF G0VT THAT COAL MINES BE WORKED REPASSES T BY VOTE OF 1767055 Whole Federal Machinery Is Ready to Deal With Conditions | Cabled Paragraphs | wammecon oct zithe sonnson| pfimvurgn, va. oct. 11—vodss vox- 2nse , : ders I In the Mining Fields Unless the Executive Board of the| S R R Trsaty m&&'f‘m”‘.fx%a and 'B;fl;; b S A i P b - pect to Ask Unanimous Consent For Its Consideration U. M. W. of A. Votes to Rescind the Strike Order—The | Tokio, Oct. 27.—(By The A. P The | Natione. wras rersted In the senste tor e e e . | 2lmig : ; Today—They Expect to Act On It By Wednesday at the Latest—In Its Only Test Vote On the Bill the Senate privy council today approved the Ger-| day by a vote of 38 to 40. Sylvania, tonight appealed to such men Miners Themselves Have Taken No-Strike Vote—Sen- ! man peace treaty. On 'the zall call, which came unex- |sylvania, tonight appealed 1o SUch MR | o . MorcidEhes the guest of ator Thomas of Colorado Would Authorize the Use of | kinG ALBERT HAS BUSY ?"::‘; ooty Jouned hlhzhe':{e':;ti' ":'r:h‘:k:m‘m e malled to every | na. Mavor. Gar Eo Y Cox Gave It a Five to One Majority—President Wilson Re- > th idment an " o1 Troops In Event of Either Coal Miners’ or Railroad Em- ks B vt b v & o wf,d:";’.?{‘,;! t,j, adme | toreisn anguuge newspaper in- the| " (T S fused to Sign the Bill Because It Included the Enforce- SR et o palnea.” Four i SICAL o, O8. . drops ment of Wartime Prohibition—Claimed the Objects For ployes’ Strike—Reply of Miness to President Wilson’s | Fifadclhia, Oct. 7-ging Slbert siors” abment or paired.”four repub”|munities where forelgn born miners | poned indofiniicly ; jSue. today by | lican: two democrats were" - 3 > . £ il A = Demand Will Be Drawn Up Wednesday. = / e ion the Coonmt. Catthenad e dat “favoring 1t and twelve demo- ot 2 o ] B2t-] M. Loucheur, Frefich Minister of Wartime Have Been Satisfied and “Sound Public Policy g g b o comETetion. (renQEEahcal i of - the Makes Clear the Reason and Necessity For Its Repeal sshington, Oct. 27—The govern-|same circumstanc#s obtained and sine | Which was launched at the Hog Tsland | iy, %Conaic tneh ‘took up the. Moses| fington in his statement, “the judges S e S o ! amendment on the same subject, the|gave you advice abut your citizenship. t stood at tod: on President |die adjournment wook place on Octo- > % Z won's althmation to, the soft ol | ber 1 e e g T eta | Jast survivor of forty-six recommended | Now a mew question has come 2 30u| 29 London he 220 women| Washington, Oct. 2T.—President Wil-| tion seeks to enforce wartime prohibi miners of the country that the strike| “The miners insisted at all times|®) 4 URfted Stares army transport f| iy the foreign relations committee. |about your duty as American cl M e T B e e et fus ceohiif tion The:Gllar. provides for oy ered for Nov. 1 must not take |that they were ready to consider de-,.¢ HOE Island shipyard this a ;| Over the opposition of the administra- | Because you are in doubt about your | ERETEC, IR G e, , DI ey maa within] forcement which was made necesss . mands from the standpoint of merit|While Queen Elizabeth was welcomed | o, jeaders action on this measure|quty, and 1 am a friend of the foreign | ic tion enforcement bill today an by, thevadoption. of the Coe s ne whole federal machinery, al- |alone. But comsideration on this basis | Sostatically to the ivy-clad Jacobean| wag postponed, the senate adopting,|porn, and my duty as tie highest Unit-| oo aironso o visited Queen | tbree hours the house had re-passed it | amendment. 1 object (o o . et up for the emergency, was | was denied by the operators towers of Bryn Mawr College. 43 to 36, Republican Leader Lodge’s|ed States officer in Pennsylvania makes| , King Alfonse < B ot o¥er*hiz 'voko by a vote of 178 to .55, | @PDrove that pare of tote 1 - To deal with conditions in the | ~The government in eonferences| 1efore they separated for the cere-| motion for a recess until (OMOITOW. {it my duty to support the government, e e feaaau) “The total” vote was barely more' thar | Wigh Teferehce (o wartime pishini mining felds unless the executive | with miners and operators last week|mODies in which they were to Play| “Jwhen the senate met, the leaders|] am going to advise with you about g Bt 3 s e s baraly more e W TES ot o i s kit 170t the United Mine Workers of |at Washington. endeavored to secure w | 16ading parts, the monarchs were driv-| haq not hoped for a vote before to-|your duty as American citizens. e e R e e et domareriiD: | of an. ot which was Lt s a, ing at Indianapolis on |reopening of negotiations. The miners| Sl through crowd-lined streets to In-| morrow. but after a rambling debate of You face a real trouble. Many of | G870, % 20 0 gonfer on plan|ly began laying plans to re-pass the|SOn of the emergencies of the war ar votes to rescind tke strike | consented without reservation. Tne d""“:ide""'e H.i}l,v\hedr:_lhe? “{)"“é‘:\: half and hour, during "‘;‘d‘ l"““;? you Pennsylvania miners have orders| g ° C '8 T a for Nov. 1. |bill there. They expect to ask unani- [ Whose objects have been satisfied operators declined except under con- |C0med fo the eity and state by CYery current ubieCt ed o ras Gns|from Mr. Lewis, president of the Unit- " mous consent.for its consideration to- | the demobilization of (i and statements by John|ditions which rendered negouations|crgf Sproul and Mayor Smith. league had been discussed, it was d¢ led Mine Workérs, at Indianapolls, to| pojitical situati B o resiana i oroe Omtinias enough votes'to put| Whose objects have boen® sttimad of the miners’ or- | impossible. | To%nis response. His Majesty said: cided mot to “walt on the senators|iop work November 1. On the other| ;n’of the Chile: L 15 Still mn | it theoush. They oapect 1o act o it|the demobilisation of the. emn te e t it was too late mow — = finstn e ith. deep exfotion that Tenier| who hed sincumatd thex would speaki.fa,. Mr.'Wilson, prepident of “thel crtain No mak ety Tormil b Wenneiday a: (s iatest. navy and whose repeal I have alread. n Quarters tonig e = d = Cnited Mine Workers hav bill because it included the enforce-| Where the purposes of particular les x would ot B IS R FRAME REPLY WEDNESDAY |the constitution of the United States| that a yme be set for 3 roll eall dur-|RISH J0NE WG e Fovernment, | 'gteamship’ M, yBart, Which stranded | ment of war time prohibition islation arising out of war emerse A verting industrial dis- : e - promulgated, both charters being mem- | ing the afternoon Mr. Lodge replied he|You & contract with the government teamship M Eaf sl ea o HnEronibiion, el [Ialation srising outTor wa rger throughout the coun- | of the United Mine Workers of Amer-|and highest!ideald. e D ke B OmCS. eith which the roll| 1 know you want to do what s right | &d By’ fuge. R Deen satisfied and “sound public pol- | essity for repeal. helmingly for - pemre | vare todight . Wers A M L e s O T regan apparently ook the admfn- [and you ask yourselves what shall we SR icy makes clear the reason and mec-| It will mot be difficult for congre ST S DeRBl® oP'Ehe luwaiting the arival of Acting Presi: |in 4ll times you have found statesmen | o) BoEAR ey arice and Ml- | 407 ~Shall we follow the order that| Accordin- - “zas-e submitted by | essity for ite repeal in’ considering this important mat P ‘ Einainle | 0. cnbDa% ) Thies SN e SR S = comes from Mr. Lewis, president of| :c public g1bup,of the Jast Industrial| 1t would not be difficult, the presi-|l0 Separate these two questions dent John'L. Lewis from Springfield, | foct that my visit happone to. fall on | though they had counted on & majeri- ; D ; : It i th ives |11l to attend the meeting of the exec- | Presiden R’ velt’ .‘,’-“‘,,d v adds to| tv of six or eight, so many ses the United Mine Workers at Indian-|Conference, - . i walson will call[dent held, for congress to deal sepa- | effectively to legislate regarding them e utive board of th Ieation Wed_ | 1ooiochs Socoesseits Biv iy A o hat « sigh of relief apolis, or the rrder that comes from | another industricEdSutEence. rately with the two issues. making the proper distinction betwee ke cote added to the | WIVE boars of the organization Wed: |the solemnity of these thoughts. e e e Mr. Wilson, president of the United The veto hit congress like a crack|temporary causes which arose out e ey 'by | until tomorrow night or Wednesday | Delglum, too, has fought for the|BD fror e omores e o vas by Tar|Stutes at Washington? Shall we fol-| Raiph J. P B i e alor i T eh: petane chits| war time. embrgencies Mo TaaED S WeLWISE, nad, | MofnmE {§pme ldeals of Jmerty and democracy:| the narrowest margin by which any|low the order trom Indianapolis, break | Deputy Req C D crs 1 [Faet ety Masecink 1 Nsadons: who | the Jconatitutional taert nlsht be willing | Al the meeting of the bogrd Wed- | Her cause has found, trom the begin-| /€ " CCliitiee “amendments had|the cntract our officers made with | Burope, and a wn lawyer, [ wanter to defer consideration ~until | hibition which is no wpart of the furn- B R 3 it is expected that a reply wii: | 0§ the most energetic support from | P "etcated. Tncle Sam and make our contract a|died at his home> York. Thursday so as to round up all the dry | damental law of the country. e i g scrap of paper, or shall we follow the TR members. But the drys swept into the| “In all matters having (o do wit an |the personal habits and customs .o be drawn up to the demand of P - o] & ity dint Wilson, made. Sacurday, that she | T 4m glud to have an opportunity | rwo |NTERNATIONAL LABOR advice of Mr, Wilson and stay at work?| Governor Careyrof Wyoming, pro- | chamber and showed there of conveying to the generous citizens| " oo e pENCES IN WASHINGTON| “My friends, when this war began | tested to Dircctor Hines aguinst seiz. | overwhelmingly sentiment — among|larse numbers of our peopie. siust | conferences dur- ike order be rescinded. Theer was | i ‘nms m)| ail al of Philadelphia my most heartfelt and the foreign born men of Pennsyi- |ure of coal by Union Pacific Railway|them to give the government ample|certain that the estab much_attention was +- | no intimation tonight as to the nature o s o e ¢S50 | of the operatore~reply. T ne ejarge dssistance the¥| \yashingion, Oct. 27.—Whether the|vania needed helpful advice, I then|to be used in cape-ofam-shortage. \veapons for dealing with the liquor| of, lesal change are foll ! he possibility of a | In a statement issued today Bilis IAYC EIVen 'o Beleium during the War | mectings here this week of two in-|used these words, and you know that % - T ot I n o eRlutary onjy sumber of the men sticking to | Searles, editor of the United Workers' | My countrymen will never forset what| ofiaticnal labor conferences, in ad-|no forelgn born man who followed| Six thousand f the great |land. 7 £OTIRE O thiy Charaoter po miads iy e o the order to quit|Journal, reiterated that the miners|they owe e S i suen | dition to the international gathering|that advice gt into trouble. I said “My ; Bon Marche de ore, Paris,| Nobody had really professed to|forms of this character be made satis- < ria | “are ready and willing to negotiate a}dm"' #: ere when they were in Suchi .,vided under the League of Nations,|advice to you mow is to stop, look and |struck for an i salary, an|know that the president would veto A?;}?” :"‘d R oOT o v = Sy Palmer and See- | W Wwage agreement. before Nov. 1. f’f_‘sl‘ f“:h%_- and le ciry| Wil tend to allay the industrial un-|listen’, before you go further, for in|old age pension sndi@n €ight-hour day.|the bill. Republicans and democrats T‘."?"&-h‘x OODROW WILSO: - son talked over the | He charged that thus far all pressure May this beautiful and moble city| rest provided under the League of | times like this bad advice can lead you — alike and the countless multitude thai) The te House, 27 October, 1919, ned @ plan of action [Nas been on the miners and none on |cOntinue L9 progress and to DrosPer.”|rest manifest in the United States was|to a sorry end. ¥ Senate Labor completed | had sorrowfully watched the pass-| One hope remains for the talked of s e B e aninet | the operators. | King Albert, whose ambition before|, subject of speculation in Washing- know you value your citizenship |investigation of rike with |ing of the hars—thought it would be-|“Wet spell” before prohibition becomes ? During the .day also Governor|the war was to make his cOUntry i) ion tonight on the eve of conven-|papers more than anything you have.|the examination s from | come a law without his signature. | effective by constitutional amendment Attorney General Palmer, it was|in January. It is that the German s the cabinet, g R James P. Goodrich issued a statement |Maritime nation, was deeply impress-|ing the various delegates represent-|] want you to think aboui Washing- | Gary, Ind., Pittsburgi=ggii=Allentown, Pa. —— - » ¥ \ph = ‘e, showed thes | in_suppori of President Wilson's ef- | ed with Hog Island, where he saw more | ing the . leading countrics of the | son ad Pimcain Hocme Washins on strike, showed they said, had declared it constitutional. |Peace treaty may be ratified, and that cd to stand out | fOrts to avert ¢he strike of the miners |than fifty ships in course of construc- | worid. served . his country 'in the revolution ooy With re-passage of the law by the|the president may declare peace and L public, which [on Nov. '1st. and declared that the |tion and a dozen more completed. Thel| Tcmorrow at the same hour—ten o'- | for "six years without a cent of pay, 80| One hundred Italians . returned to|house and ‘the prospect of the same demobilization of the army and navy Ch ’ bme legal experts contend that woul president “can count on the support |most impressivé feature of his visit| clock—tke International Federation of b New YOrk icuih sauwe beause of the h ing in the senate; hope of D that ‘there might be such a thing as|New Yo o Thie heppenine L ' un | automatically annul the wartime pro ~ould be ruthlessly ignored With the e ¢ £ g A s of Indiana in every step that he has|Was the launching of the “Cantigny” | Trade Unions and the International Lin- | high cost of 1 country. | the big ‘wet spell” that would run |auton 1 Jooking into the method of | taken.' not oniy to prevent the carry. |named after the battletield where Am- | Gongress of Working Women wil pet o save hia Iite withoat meney and |All of the men e rica fof | over the Christmas season vanished | hibition law. e procedure. Fovernment officials | (£ out of the strike. but in preserv: |erican soldiers first won fame in|underway. The executive commitice|coi S2ve his life without money and|fl, ¢ Y At alr : But there is a legal question in S Sodigent that Tewis and his fel- | Ing order and in resuining work In the [France. ~As he broke a botte of real| of the latter body Was to hoid its first] Wihout price. that American citizen e Prohibition, leaders tomight pre-|volved as to whether the ratificatic : 3 was recall =3 Lo ? Tt perfect, Washington and Lincoln, were = an | accep J : 2 i . YA Ml kot s isars agb at the time of the labor | LEWIS ISSUES CALL TO wisit this rl:‘inmpglrd.‘!;l‘he EIOpER L negcmant of the Initial meeting unti | PeFtect, Wash h.";ou today they would | Society announ s will| the sale of liquor would not be per- | prohibition act was passed at & tim Tohe Mitchell, then president of the gy did_performance io {he credit of Am- |the Trades Union Federation meeting|toward Washf Crilgglet siaid O I - T piaeperatang. gary. Hostllitles, however, actual B et oy | Sutineld, Ma Oce” $T—Comront- [ C12 DernesGRlp e Gre u mumber of the Jess conservative|vice of Woedrow Wilson, your presic| , . Ao Vote to Override Veto. Y e D Lio.s however 1 Rontelly Sfitehell's right hand man, st0od Up 15 | Son “that the Seeike all whin waia| ‘I consider it a great honor to|of European labor leaders and thefr|dent’ . T ther | Federal authorities to Republicans: Anderson, Andrews|are inclined to believe that it may mo. ihe face of 4 wildly determined croWd ysonp mecdution Tat st wiieh WOUW | cnristen this beautiful ship. May the|attitude toward the domination ques- e ey ey O wCther pean capitals proposing . reests (Maryland); Andrews (Nebraska); rbe ended until both treaties are rati ©f miners and boldly declared that the | 1108 BFRNSOR (00 B0 aear’ jom s [Cantigny make happy and numerous| Uons in b industrial world will belminers may do remember yvou are|PRRR CGPISE, MOROCRE PSS ISAC) (nliony Barbour, Ba Benham, | fled. rike should not take place. Their | ouied Sfates, De vescinded, John Li)vovages and contribute for her part| Waiched by American labor experts| Pennsylvania men and Pennsylvania| Mot of, teleph . Bland (Indiana); Bowers, Brooks, TI-| "Gy the other hand friends ¢ e Lewis, acting president of the Unitad | FOVAEES) ARG CommIbUte o o (ot | with interest , hecause of the possi-|has never yvet falled when the nation s SR Tinota) : Browno, Cannon, CRHELORRET- | omytis, bther hand frlends of fewis ‘and his fellow oficers, it 1s | 2%, WOrkers of America, tonight|:liuiions between the mations. of ine| Pility of this’attitude being reficcted |called. She gave more men to this war [ Lo i 600 e hissed when un. | S0n Curric. (Michigany; Dale, Darrow, | Taiastration who profess (o know its contended, have the same influence. | 0% lS1S8Tabh Invited twenty-five dis- | oy in {American labor circles. Some of|than any other state in the union. God |, 1erC8"n, (89, VAR BAREC WOSA U | 1hohicon, Dickinson (Towa): Dmwell | tima pronibition e 1etes e he impending strike and President |frict Presidents of, coal producing ™3 %, i oneport slid down the ways| tBe B any toritude learn- [has slvem Fennsylvania the coal for|ginme and when “THedsba® Spangled Ele ol D £ Y dential proclamation as soon a8 (h . states an of the miners | ra v €d toddy, werg prepared to express dis- | the nation. That is & great gift, and [ ,. i e ; Esch, Fair enual Eessetion, Rvdg 5 th in the deliberations of | Scale committee, to meet with the in- | 0 the waier, there was a great cheer | Ly1icfaction with the labor provisions|have faith in the miners of Penney Emer was DRl Wds crled| pocht, Koster, Fuller (Iliinols): Good, | SSpman treaty Is ratified. = = ¢ consress, and was the | Lernational executive board at 10 a. .| cathered to witness the Iaanching. 4 | Of the peace treaty and to urge more|vania that they will keep the home - GoodyKoontz, raham (Nlinois); | the president’s message was read =5 Wednesday to consider the strike is- | 53 s the launching. A|far reaching demandws from the Bov-|fires of our country burning. Owing to' the TREISWETBE robberies | Greene ~(Vermont); Hadley, Haray,|{i&, Prosidents message was read Hawley, Hays, Hernandez, Hoch, Kendall, Kiess, Kin of two resolutions. One by band played the Star Spangled Banner ~ %5 R 2, sue. ernments for the peace-making pow On the eve of the winter of 1902, |, OF"8/0 128 (RENEARETEE, Tobberies the chamber, many clamoring for rec Senator Thomas, democrat. Colorado. while American and Belgian officers| ore, the anthracite miners of eastern Penn- | Neu; Eagt to Paris) and loss of dip- ognition, but Chairman Volstead, o would authorize the president to use s gy - i 1 t:00ps in event either of a coal miners’ | $1,000,000,000 FOR COMMERCIAL oy . : The meeting tomorrow of the Feder-|sylyania, who had no contract at all = 2 he | Kinkaid, Knuston, Krau Luhring, | 1o sudiciary committee, which framed of rairoad emploves- strike. Another | REHABILITATION OF EUROPE |son amare lgland the king and nhis o rades Unions Tl be, in|with the government, followed the call | {2HAHS, YAI2C JEAAS YORVITHT 02 | MeLaughun” (Mishigan): Mtapes, Mi-| (e iy commiiioe, mhieh fram by Representative Connally, democrat Works, where thsy saw engines in all e A el ey, ¢ jof President Roosevelt and refused to|j,ng to Budapestiw — el a5 Sore B o e an, | todian of the measure, he moved t b, <y & al v s 11 Moore (Ohio) Morgan, Texas would place at the disposal of | New York, Oct. 27.—The New York|stages of construction. The whisties | of Nuti Sy e O cague | strike, and I believe the bituminous s Mondell, 2 = S . | consideration of the veto be def - s S . 27. New on. of Nations covenant, the delegated (o[ min: % aeabics e Mott, Nelson (Wisconsin); Newton eration. e % ESAgR Cihe resourees and pow” [Federation of Chiurches at a meeting, on scores of locomotives joined in giv- | both gatherings being in many cases|mincrs Of western Pemnsylvania who e M e nonman | (Minnesota): Osborne, Parker, Purnell, | Untll Thursday. What he was & —— i5iated smoveiment to maks Thanks [Cismmed ot 1ot e ook, Albert ex-[the same. ement w de guring the| il at the call of President Wilson, |aitacking a woman with an ave at| Lemsever, Reavis Reed (West Vir| (03 conera fupbub and me STATEMENT 3Y PRESIDENT giving day a day of nation-wide ap- | called it marve o abon ] e e n delegates ts tne)Tefuse to strike on the eve of the win- | o County, N. Y., gicaped from | R e ey Hieononoth: | swarmed in front of the spe i calle clous. He was shown|day that the German delegates to theiies of 1o15 range County, N. zoap: Smith (Michigan); Steenerson, |S¥ iy LA I LEWIS OF THE MINERS |Peal through the chuyches for a volun- | engines built for Cuba, Spain, Sweden | conference under the League of Nao|ter,Of 1919. : Sing Sing_when _seni ‘outside the| UL SPUR (WICHERR: SOERNOn: | stand exactly atter the manner of tary loan through banking agencies|and Denmark tions sailed last Friday and will ar-| ~%hat is my advice. And in closing. |walls to feed cattle: a); S (Washington); Sweet, | €Xcited crowd at a race track bett i, & of $1000,000.00 for = the commercial| Queen Elizabeth’s visit to Bryn Mawr | rive in the United States November| DY friends, I will say what you already T R ennanseey - hompeon, Dim. | ring. Finally a shout that the hou soave Gprings arly’ | ™ The. mebting. was called st the in-|of her tous of AmEroga0S, incldenta | & while InformaLlor s Eeived et I wastern Pennsyivania Sail sy ats | wis it e aoice CitY | berlake, Valle, Veatal TSI el S e ea e g Lo IOl i ed i | stance of Edward A. Filene of Boston, |ed by Miss Helen Tatt aotnl Ereet | e way, | Do iives 810 WEre Ohiention te any meslect or violatlon Of | raaud that MexieaLISEREEent pring Fanens Sviiame, Wwilson (Hinots; | - The wrangle started again when p=- R o ‘be- | Tepresenting the chamber of com-|dent, who voiced the pride of thé col.| The Germans and Austrians _were|OUT Wise Pennsylvania mining laws, to |about the release 0T Wer0. Jenkins | ymdd Bimemd Yors remmbionns Repteeencaie’ | Ve, CrepupIESE Massachusetts, moved to table the any living or working conditions that| American Consular -Agent,-robbed and | gor g e e e D eoa | merce of the Unitea States, and was |lese in welcoming Her Majeaty. Avees | admitted to the International Feder- 7 Friday at midnigh.. John L. Lewis| jjrecsed by Mcederick Arthur Wad- | s ats Trade Union: can be bettered. I will do all in my | kidnaj andfts. - "y o s-| Volstead motion. Most of the mem acting president of the United Mine g 0 q" g TR T i e R i o o e e Witk wovecnment Tt aato or ] LonapDeA by (b o e minent, Blaok. Bhanton.| bars did not seem to know what this Thorkers Of pmerica, declared 1ot | France and by Commander Luigi|national anthema® the mvecn orcal| July. Whether or not they will be|employer to remedy any Just com.| Conragq Haussmanm, Vice President Box, Brand, Briggs, Brinson, Box, t, but it was evident that i S ke o was il In effect|france and by ommander Luiggi|her thanks and shool hanae oomiled| Ldmitted to the international labor | Plaint. & German' National Astembly, declared | nyand, Brigse. o Brinson Byrnes, I was trying to force an immedi- and to: e I PS> | former airector of the Italian|with Miss Taft but made wp GaaiiLY | conference with full rights or will be| (Signed) JOSEPH BUFFINGTON |former Emperor Willlam was con-| prend: Brises, = Brinson e ceslate vote. uminous field would wallk out o alengineering &t the University of The girle then sery maade B0 address. | oio SIS0, Ted' the provilese of parc Senior United States Court Judge, |spicuous as an amateuf, which is the | jjor, Gonnally, Crisp, Davis (Tenn. The hubbub ‘and the wrangle kept man unless the operators made con-[pome, and a member of the American | and then joined in e ] Moweomes | ticipating in the discussion, is to be| Third Circuit.” real reason Germany's fToreign policy [ gee}; Dickinson (Missour!); Dominick,|going while Republican Leader Mow- The F 3 -1 | Society of Civil Engineers. lege yell, at which Her Majesty loum | decided Dby the conference itself. was never clearly defined. Doughton, Evans (Nevada): Ferris, demanding the right to be heatd The statement of President Wil-|™ g, jllie John Ring, former mayor of|ed heattily & i Aadesty laugh-| "'Tpe fficial programme for the first Fisher, Fiood, Gasrett, Goodwin, Har ad of fifty others who were trying opposing the strike has thus far| G, gow, made a plea for such loans t01 the seliony bumiiercth then Inspected | iwo days of the International Labor| HEARST DECLINES TO DEBATE Authorities at Detroit;. Mich,, re-| 1icoi"" maltings, Havden, — Howard,|to catch the speakers eye, finally got Dad Do Tpsults o far s we 372 2% | Europe as would combine big business | of hookey and war ihe Lioncd @ §ame | Conference, approved by the organi- WITH GOVERNOR SMITH | doubled their efforts to solve the mys- | uddieston, Hudspeth, HIl (Tennas- | the floor, told how the nrohib Sur e e e o ord reach |and big brotherhood. ANl three!li ten. She poses maodSucst of honor | zution committee today, provides. for tery of a poisoned.digner served the| o)’ jacoway. as (M 1nsleaipoD) 7| &itected iihe" weltive: of i1 the peopls he stated, from government (355, DI, PIOUACIO0d | ntries S T );osed' £ood naturedly for | matters of organization only, such as| New York, Oct. 27.—William Ran-|family of Kurray prominent | TouUs " Tavts) ; ham, Lankford,|waich made it necessar t the ng the day Csendergraduate photograph- | the election of officers, approving of|dolph Hearsi, publisher, who was Te- | Detroit business mag Tive persons Lee (Georgia); Major, Mann | house have everybody present whe me. Thi ison (Mis-|voting time e fe International Trade 5 o il g 1t aqS |ers and seemed to cnjoy herself thor- | credentiale. and appointment of com-| cently challenged to public debate by |were killed and several—arc seriously 7' Carolina) ; expects to reach Indianapolis|Conference at Atlantic City last week. = > 0 I = where he will make prep- | OO ror ‘Luigsi told how many of | * U5 & mittess. ' The first order of business| Soverner Smithm in the course of a il souri), Oldfield, Oliver k. Parrish.| made after ‘Chairman Vols had O e eing v ednesday | Italy’s houses and whole villages, out- | ROYAL BELGIAN GROUP Will be a statement of policy by Ar-j Political sp DRI Rtk > Quin, Raker, Rayburn, Romjue, Ruck- |asked unanimous consent to Adraw i = ctea " | wardly whole, are inwardly ruined ARSI thur Fontaine, of France, chairman os fundo o gy thet e pener; made| Charges of ormer Acting Judge Ad-| er, Sanders (Louisiana); Smithwi his_motion. i e APt o ek | through the burning of their floors, - RIVES IN WASHINGTON | the committee ,to the effect that all tontie wp tonmight that he had “no in-| vocate Ansell that .members of the|stdugall. Stedman. Stevenson, Sum-| There were many motions after tht Jclopments prior to this conference | Lyriifons and farniture to fire the| o b = ont allied ard meutral powers invited" to] tentio nf mesting = Governor Smith,| American B.r . Assofiirign ,who con- | mers (Texas); Taylor (Colorado):|and a number of roll calls until the D e i sin s Soal miner® lengines to carry her soldiers to re- o B eth oty TinKing Albers, | participate in the conference, which| Bublicly or privately. politically or'|sidered the present ssustmartial sys-| Tiliman, Upshaw, Venable final vote s taken at 7 o'cloc to $15 a day as “ab- | SERSL X Chidn Invasion, Queen Elizabeth and Prince Leopold of | includes the forty-five countries listed i 1 tem were “picaeu” b¥ GHE War De-| watking, W N (Virginta); The galleries were deserted. The aid the average pay | ™5, 108 Jlgineers even piped up vol- | Belgium arrived in Washington short- | in the annex to the covemant of the E S Statement was contained in | partment, were denied DY Major Gen-|er. Welling, Welty, Wilson crowds that used to sit through weary re_bituminous field for| ;i heat from hundreds of feet be- |1¥ Defore nine o'clock tonight for a|lLeague of Nations, should be entitled| letter which Mr. Hearst. made public| Pl Growder na): Wingo, Wood (Virgini hours of prohibition debalc had not ch he declared was | 1700°% (50, face of the ground, in the|three day visit with officials of the | to seat their delegates. i‘)r-lx‘:-.;-ll?fl-}r::“ xfldres:ed‘dlo Jeflen:n — Wright, Young (Texas). Total demo-| heard, of course, that the fi 9258 o year. He | abséfice” of adequate coal to 'furnish|Nation’s capital. The royal party re-|po conTaoN SATISFIED. Broadway Asstmsion eoent Ol iihe! RAILROADS IN ITALY crats 78. was at hand. On the s | caloric energy for her de‘ense. jeeived a most enthusiastic welcome at < 3 e e P Lo et Dight SADLY IN NEED OF FUEL fiscellaneous: (For): Rindall, pro-|of members Wwho had stood up Aga . ot 5 it s | Mr. Fyeu: said that America had ifitfi.‘ifi:{”‘s‘i’l‘:;:,.“;;; et by ; ce WITH PRESIDENT'S PROGRESS Hm!rstpa“ou“zf;;“:hg'a s e gressive Keller .\n)d & l{r]~1l the dry phalanx, edged word no o o4 3 t ta trade balance of $1,000,000,000 last i other high | e v d g - T B E (Penn, AR otal 4.|ang then and tried to appeal for ug circumstances be. but said the |3e.r3a the stabilization ' of credits | Bovernment officials. Washington, Oct. 7. President [ 07 100 cltizens sl Carueaia] | New FTazk. et dimaiely s lick of | “potal 1 | holaing of the veto, but the carnings of men amounted 10|ond exchange which would fcllow a| Generals Pershing and March were | Wilson continlied to improve today and Inguicing: if: the' two: prineineis wie| LiCL WES S0 desperato Sy e Vote to Sustain Veto. junable to make themselves between $435 and 35 - day. Thesel pabilitation of Huropean industry | 2MONg those who joined in the wel- | S0 satisfied Rear Admiral Grayson, his | (10000 the. dehate Ehn e dried orange pegls. i LR L e Nove therdn’ - R e e higaess, | WoUld be a business boom to America | come.” (he former ‘accompanying the | Physiclas, withehis condition thai he | [Feady’ for the debate. B e o e e tean Gty (Gall|l 0t tha,senate alsoover He explained that wages of min- European powers vvvhhsh prevente e around the station and the All’:z- hibition enforcement bill, which, he Governor Smith’s record and charged delegate to the intermational trade | Glynn, Hull Jefferi Juul, | one per cent lcoholic cont were curtailed, however, by the|3%eep of Germany's victorious armies|STOURG the Staton and. | th had o | vetoed late in the.da: % 4 that “it was Tammany that hired Car- | conference, just concludéd at Atlantic Lu cArthus Mac- | erage basis. In the onlr test vote on that mines operate on the B e o OV ERe e By e Y et ieract the president | Re8le ball for Wednesday night pefore| Ciry. before the clerical:conference of | Gregor, Madden, Merritt, Mudd, Nich- | the bill the semate gave it a five o one 2= of only three or four da — After the King, queen and Duke of (asked Dr. Grayson that” Secretary | ne hall was turncd over to you™ As.|he New York Federatian of Churches | ls(fichigan) Notan' Plat; Ran. jmajority, and dry leaders predict - condition, he said, made neces- CALL TO CONSIDER WORLD Brabant were formally presented to| Tumulty be called and that some par- | ¢ Smith. °t| here today. = I -Bnvde: e ‘hio) Tileon, | strength for their cau 3 sary a shorter day ang Week -n, oraer CONFERENCE OF ,CHURCHES | Welcoming officials including all mem- | don cases which were awaiting execu- [ Zovefnor Smith. ‘as I am not run-} “Only g third of thewsuilroad equip- | Snyder, Stephens (Ohio): Tilson, [strength for their cav ol B B B Tgpe ENCE OF, bers of the cabinet, they reviewed | Live action be given him. He acted on | Bi0€ for ofice. ' Mr. Hearst added that| ment of Ttaly Is In ope@ition now, and | Tinkham, Walsh, Ward, Winsiow. To- Y e é 5 he had “neither time nor inclination” ‘have | tal republicans against, 2 embraced in wage demands suggested = ageant arran vhich | the latter at once and also signe i inost of the woods of the country have | tal rep gainst, £ Boston, Oct. 27.—The commissiog, of | P48 ged for them, in which gned| to engage in d bate svery time his been cut down to fusmish fuel for| Democrats: Bee, Blackmon, Bland| <EARNINGS” AS STREET BEGGAR br miners early in the conferences. churches on the world {School children and war worlgrs in|SOme minor bills that had accumulated . 4 g Lo i eaid. to clear up popular misappre- | SORIETORGER 07, T Cok R 0r Ssome (wo | Participated ay: Afater having asserted he had “no|the floors and ‘other »woodwor Dent, Dorems, Dupre, Bagan, | yone s "o Ok, 2l Twenty-three hensions about exactly what t00K|jung e represemtatives of the twenty- | The royval party then were driven| The mid-day bulletin issued by Dr. exnlination . jeske T ek % e R e . . n - > = il Gallagher, Gard, Griffin, Hersman, ; place in the joint conferences, Mr. i ting committees appoint- | Up Pennsylvania Avenue, which was | Grayson said R e nohIng Lhe s : g ed by a Brooklyn police court 4o Tewis places ~responsibility for the | (01 Ihe Daited States and Conada. | thronged for its entirs distance. to thy| ~The presidents progress continues, | MK trust and the traction trust Mr.| UN\JVERSITY OF KOENIGSBURG | Humpnrevs. Teo! MeGlanmon, Martin: | Scii*the Gutomobic Lo 1ad houg sizike azain onihe operators. The| Tediies Dpitcopalians and members | home of Dreckenridge Long, whsistan; |25 during the past fow duvs, satictac: | eers seclared Mr smin haa repu- | VNS ERS T Ol B GG p e Ry : Letan. e Bis “earnimgs” as i strect beg "RAE T Dinis askvantion b’ this | Ie s n Sl BRIRE 1 Canada; [cototory, of siste, Whete they “wml) lee e L ek AT Dt <471t (Bror Lt B Crons . B “he Dbiernial comvention o { it ie expected that Baptists, Congrega- | stay while in the capital. . v nt o g ridge, Mass., Oct. 37—1f Prot.| ed. Cross.. Then ho Tnited Mine Workers at Cleveland, | tionatiste. Disoiples, Friends. Mocho- | COMMONS VOTES TO_REMOVE B mublic. Btllen and acden SHerton | prans Kicbel Of - ihos University of Reasons For Vetoing. 18250 bonds to keep the peace Ecptember 9 to 23, attended by 2.046| gists, Moravians, Presbyterians and ; THE WOODEN STEAMSHIP SEX DISQUALIFICATIONS | apology I wouid have to make would | Koenigsburg, Germany. can prove that e reagons for vetoing the act wero | year. delegates a wage programme and pol- ed will aitend, and also repre- ¢ Bo. o BAVINE subeoried T o ed_to: secure profection for uni- | set forth by the president in the fol- | Fis youhz wife of two mor loy wes outiined dhd schls committehe ] Soiis of Vhe e aore e 18 INOIDANGER | | e on il Lo arse | T - o e 'ty professors in GErman occupied | Iowing message to congress: formed the court that Stark had never B yere sclecied who were instructed to| Catholic and - South India United | Baltimore, Md., Oct. 27.—The wooden|Mons today adopted an amendment to| +To what complete extend Governor|territory in France -and Belgium,|To the House of Representative told- her how. he made his money present gimands to the operators. churches resident in the United States. | steamship Lewiston. reported b dio | the .pending bill for the removal of sex | Smit* hhas repudiated thi: pled; is| President A. Lawrence Lowell of Har- I am returning without my signa- - i g o S fvs"fs- | disqualifications permitting women to | fully known to- every citizen of - thg|vard wniversity will help him to re- |ture H. R-6810 “An Act to Propinic| POLAND APPRECIATIVE m the ss “On September 25 at Buffalo, thel The meeting will be held.Nov. 20 in | yesterday in Qistress off Smith's 1s. miners and operators met in joint|Synod hall at the Cathedral of St.|land, Virginia, is in no. danger, ac.|Sit and vote in the house of lords. The | state of New York." said Mr. Hearst|cover books and instruments which he | Intoxicating Beverages, and to Regu. OF AMERICAN COTTON commitiee. The miners presented| John the Divine, New York, and will cording to the Terminal Shipping amendment was adopted by a vote of | in his letter. asserts the French government has re- | late the Manufacture, Production, Use —— their demand: and were met by a|make plans for a preliminary confer- | Company, agent of the vessel here |17l to 84. e tained. - In a letter to President Low- |and Sale of High Proof Spirits for ew York, Oct. American cotten blunt statefent that the Washington|ence to be convened probably next| Advices to the agent said that the = C3ITUARY eil the professor asks his help in ob- | Other Than Beverage Purposes, and to|is the one thing that has saved Polind sgreement had not expired betause the | summer at The Hague to arrange the | ship had boiler trouble and that tugs|STEAMER MAYPORT WAS . = taimng possedsion of what he terms|Insure an Ample Supply of Alcohol | from compleet industrial pirlvole, fe war was not ended ang peace had not | details of the ultimate world confer- | had. been sent to hev acsistames i8S PRACTICALLY .UNDAMAGED Andrew James McConnell .. .. | “private scientific property” as Stras-|and Promote Its Use In Scientific Re- | cording Lo o ctatemen: todas by been promuigated by the president. Norfolk. The wireless reports from 3 e Woonsysket, R. 1, Oct. 27.—Andrew | bourr search and in the Development of | Melanie Bornstein under-secretary for “No counter-proposals were submit- Robert H.| the steamer, it was stated at the office| _Vineyard Haven, Mass. Oct. 27— |James McConnell, editor of the Woon~ Fuel, Dye and Other Lawful -Indus-|the department for the protection of fed by the operators, who seemingly |Gardiger, of Gardiner, Me. is distribut- | of the agent today did not indicate| Examination today of the steamer |socket Call, and - president of the| Complete collections of oftielal re- | tries” women and children of the Pollsh pere determined fo avoid making a|ing cOpies of the report of the depu- | that the trouble was serious or that| Mayport, Sabine for Portland, whicli | Evening Call Publishing Company, | cruiting posters, window cards and| The subject matter treated in this| mimieiey ot tee sin 1o oo oo a pew agreement. This committeg ad- | tation who has just visited Europe|anybody had been hurt. The Lewiston floated from Shovelful shoal, [ died at his residence here toduy. He|war-loan posters issued in Great Brit- | measure deals wilh two distinct | delepate to the first Internat 1 con- eq for 2 week and -econvened in| and the east in the interest of the | was coming to Baltimore from Fotior- | Showed that the vessel was bractieaily | ned Been sonmecton with the Call sincejain during the war are now selling for pnaves of the prohibiion legislution.|gress of working women, whiclh opent hilad=lphia on October 5 where world conference. dam in baNast undamuged, it was learned today. 1393 when he hecame news editer. ' morc than 3508 each. One part of the &3¢ wades cansidera- in Washington tomortow.