Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1919, Page 1

S VoL LXI—NO. 274 - POPULATION 29,919 NORWICH, CONN, SATURDAY, R 15, 1919 0\ e " SIXTEEN PAGES—116 COLUMNS SIVET RUSSI S NITED Revelations Made By Immigration Service and the Department of Justice—Distribution of Red Propaganda In the Unit- ed States Has Been Made Through Mexico—Letter Shows That Mexican Consul General In New York Is Closely Associated With “Radical Socialists” In the Unit! ed States — Revelations Orders For Arms and Ammunition Placed By Mexico In Europe. Washington, Nov. 14—(By The A. P.)—Disclosured of largo orders for ced by Mex- ywed today by ow that the e from Soviet States runs by he immigra- artment of ned at_the in- and_other over the gov- Red A et Ramon P. seneral i que. A Mexican scnator endorsing the nationalization” has come the gover: to the iepartment wing s0- of officials here the De Negri's letter may rrassing_ situation, It e senators who called r Secretary Lansing to mending cancellation " of the cunsul general's exequatur. Government investigators have re- ¥ that radicale seemed to have first attracted Mexico by s0-calied ‘ultra-modern” pro naw af the new Le Negri's letter, movernment's clyal part Tt wouid fiminal the conetitution. as it coses to the ands, says in its prin- t only be sad, but even nould abdicate our nolicy through the reais of Wall Street capitalists. present being. taken tates by the working socialists, honest in. tellertudls, #te, with a view not only ip. mationalizing natural resources but 0 socfdlizhe Industries in geheral. Rer your satisfaction and that of the members -of the constitutional assem- Uly: T mast séy that you set the ex- | present Follow Disclosure of Large ample. social movement in the Unit- ed States is of such importance ae the present time that from one moment to another there may be a change in the genera] order of things. There is| a terrible dislocation between capital! and labor. The conciliation confer- ences between industrials and work- movement should abandon it through & weakening of principles or through unfounded fears. 1 belleve you should uphold the principal of nationalization | against Wind and Weather, not per- mitting, on any ground whatever, the owners of oil wells to faill to recognize the sovereignty of our na- | tion to the subsoil in general, includ- ing their properties. “T am following closely the move- ment in this country on petroleum, and as the majority of those wha have started it are friends of min I am in a position to advise you on the subject. = They have two tenden- cles: Either to nationalize petroleum. or to have petroleum pass Into the | hands of the government so that it may develop it. with the privilege of leasing the lande? but never to aliens, through the fear that England may corner the whole petroleum of the world. Ge_snment agents also have gath- ered cvidence showing distribution of Red propaganda in the United States through Mexiean sources and this is| to be shown nublicly. soon. ary Lansing explained today that a diplomatic inquiry had been made at Brussels respecting the plac- ing of munitiens orders by Mexico in Belgium. The government adopted that course rather than that of a protest and is now satisfiied. that 1o ship- ents are to be made. The extensive orders placed by Mexico, in Spain, Secrétary Lansing ‘refused to diseu although 't is known that the govern ment has full knotwledge of them and It i8 expected that a satisfactory meang will be’found to prevent others. TO EJECT RADICALS FROM BALTIMORE SHIPYARD 3 Baitimore, Md. Nov. 14, om- vloyes of the Baltimore Drydy and-| company took a hhnd at ipbufiaing. a ® |fm. “borinx from within® on the rddicals in their ranks today, with the result that leaders of the 'workmen feel sure thot any so-called radical \eaders Wil be absent after tomorrow— which s pay day. After.a red circular urging the ¢grkers to rise and take possession of 3o plant’ for h_mmul\'u bad ; been found there, the miant su endents workmen, togéther and Jafd the stun- i6n betore them. The men_pledged ‘hemselves to rid the nlant of “reds” without outside ald. and in the next tew houts the vigilantes had rounded p all the propaganda which had been sfreulated among their, fellows. The circular, headed “your Sore this inscription “This is propasanda leaflet number 1 iasued by the communist party of \m 1219 Blue avenue, Chicago." Quantities of the inflammatory docu- ment were turned in to company head- quarters and destroyed, and heads of ihe workmen's committees informed 'he management that they would un- gertake 10 have thelr ranks cleared of ‘reds” when the whistles blow for to- norrow'’s closing NO CHANGE IN ALLIED POLICY CONCERNING RUSSIA sho) Paris, Nov. 14.—The allied policy concerniag Russia remmins unchang: 1 It wus semi-officlally stated here day, following the return of Stephen #chon, the foreign minister, from Lofidon. It was said that the Russian fo¥ernments which are leading the fight against Bolshevism are suffi- siént supplied with money, ammuni- E and food for several months. Nei- France nor Great Britain, it was ed, would make any further jces but, on the other hand nei- them would opén negotiations any nature, tending fo strengthen Bolshevism. The question of Turkey wis cawsed by M. Pichon, Preml Jeorge, Secretary of War Churchill wad - Alfred J. Balfour, during the French foreign minister's visi: to Lou- don. It is understood t Great Britain and France decided to act in sommon in the deliverance from Turk- 18, domination of countries not Turk- " and the protection of nationalities. veattered throughout the former Tur- tidh empire. NEWSPAPER STRIKE CONTINUES IN PARIS Paris, Nov. 14.—The newspaper strkie continues, although one journal, Ls Lanterne, appeared on the streets resterday, la SoRinena iy & pewepes per of soclalist, but not evtremist, ten- Sencies, It is DBéifeved the strike will con- lof Rundle to his wite's BEIT SUGARS TO WHOLESALE AT 10:1:2 CENTS A POUND o S V\‘;’ghmgum.'fil A ~mecimum whilesale rrice of ten and one-half ¢ents a pound fox all beet sugnrs at All points in the United States wis established today by the department of justice, This price was fixed at a lengthy] conference between Howard Iigs, spe cial assistant to the atiorney general in charge of food prices, and repre- sentatives of the leading beet sugar refiners. who had sought an incre: over the present price on the munds’ that they could not make a reasonable rofit. Previously beet sugar prices ranged from ten cents a pound in most sec- 'tions to 10 1-2 cents, It was said that a general order would be issued within a week which would “settle the sugar prices and avoid further misunderstandings.” SAMUEL H. RUNDLE, 85, WINS DIVORCE FROM WIFE, 30 Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 14 —Samuel H. Rundle, aged 86, a wealthy resident of Danbury, was granted a divorce from Gladys Austin Rundle by Judge Webb_in the superior court today. Mrs. Rundle is 35 years old. The de- cree is ziven on the cross complaint libel chargin him with intolerable cruelty. The husband alleged misconduct. The mar- riage took place at Greenwi on Oect. 16, 1918. The husband claimed that Gladys Austin Rundle before marringe | claimed to be Gladys Collins and un- Mmarried; and he had learned that she was the legal wife of Sidney A. Toov of ‘New York. G The divorce was recommended in a réport of Judge J. W. Banks committee of the court, Rundle claimed that his bride mere- ly desired to marry him in order to claim a portion of his property and then abandon him. The committee found that the offense which Rundle alleged was committed a week after the marriage. i | | as HEARING ON PROHIBITION ACT HAS BEEN DELAZED Boston, Nov. 14.—Court officials sa tonight that there was some doybt whether there would be a hearing in the federal circult court of apmeals here tomorrow on the motion of Fed- eral District Attorney Harvey F. Ba- ker of Providence for a writ of super- sedas to set aside the preliminary in- junction against enforcement of the wartime prohibition act eranted by Judge Brown at Providence on Wed- nesday. Judge Bingham, presiding justice, who_ was to sit with Judge An- derson on the case tomorrow, notified Mr. Baker late today that he preferred to wait untl] Tuesday nest. when Judge Johngon 4lso could be on the bench. P S B SIS Ugue util after election and that a, mufix. . will be arrived at in the course opinton “is next week. The general il s T nced, the mflm out of business. THMREATENED INVASION OF SPOKANE BY I W. W. Wash.. Nov. 4—Members of e Sptiticen Tagier, hote wers 5o oy “in as special policemen this fo meet what was declared to e nvasion of one to two thousand the Worid due Beks of the strial Workers of arrive hers tonizht rrgun Montana and other parts of the ,3«-’"‘& OPERATORS TO, HAVE SOME PLAN READY TO PRESENT ‘Washington, Nov, 14.—The operators continued in session here until a lat hour tonight. and their ronference Z‘rokl;nup without announcing a con- usion as to the proposals made b Secretary Wilson. T. T. Brewstes, chairman of the scale committee for the central competitive field, sald, however, that hefore the Saturday ses- sion the operators would be ready with some plan for the joint session to pass upon. p —_— VON HINDENBERG KEPT OUT REICHSTAG BUILDING Berlin, Nov. 14 (By the A. P.)—Pan- German students today refused to per- mit' Fleld shal Von Hindenberg to TAMINATING THE WIAY OF MEXICO {ngmen have failed. Throughout the|cioture proposal, and aithough some United States there is a clamor for |democrats said they would not fol- the socialization of the industries. It|low him, a far greater number re- would be sad if we, who initiated the |Served their deci Cabled Paragraphs Bolsheviki Capture Yamburg. London, Nov. 14—The . Bolshevik captured Yamburg, 63 miles southwest ol Petrograd, tifis afternoon, according to a wireless despatch received nere this evening from Moscos. CLOTURE PETITION HAS BEEN PRESENTED IN SENATE Washington, Nov. 14—A petition was presented in the senate for cio- ture today. Thirty republicans sign- ed the petition anq party leaders de- clared that more would vote ior it. Among the democrats, however, there was more uncertainiy, srow.ng out of a question of policy involving the whole administration program of. parliament: action on the tre: 0 Democratic Leader ~ Hitchcock was understood to incline away from the | Vice President M be in the chair when the question au- | tomatically comes to a vote an hour | after the senate meets tomorrow and | it was considered possible that he might remove democratic _objectins | by so construing the cloture rule itat | it will not up the administration plans. With the senate in there was much discuss exact meaning and effec which never has been invoked it was adopteq more than two y=arsi ago. Senator Hitchebek’s, apprehension resulted from the fact that the clo- ture petition as presented vesterday ! by Republican Leader Lodge, called e g -bate on “the y of peace.* So broad a propos: the democratic leader fe e to prevent a vote any ratification resolution except one drawn by the foreign commiitee containing reservations unacceptable to the administration This resolution thedemocrats to vote down, with a one of their own m: tion, might oper: o ont the | refutions vian ew of offering ng FARMER-COALITION CASBINET IS TO GOVERN ONTARIO "Poronto, Nof 'he government of the prov of Ontario today pass-{ ed into the hands of the farmer-coali- tion cabinet, headed by Premier I nest Charies Drury. he premier and his_colleagues were sworn into office by Lieutenant Governor Sir John Hen- drie at the government house shortly before noon. 4 Nnly one member of the new cabi- net—beniah Bowman, minister of Jands, forests and mines—was a member of the last legislature = and none of the others have ever had. seats dn‘the Ontario’ house. Seits in~ the present legislature have yet to be found for Premiec Drury, W. E. Raney, attorney 'general, and. Munning W. | Doherty. minister of agriculture. but it is understood that offers of retire- ment from various elected candidates will supply places for all three TO FILE MURDER CHARGE AGAINST 11 AT CENTRALIA Centralia, Washn, Nov. 14-—Ar- ranseménte/ werg sulad ‘SOyIVC (6T murder charges against ofbven men ten of whom have been arrested fol- | lowinz the attack of alleged members| of the Indus Workers of thel World on the ‘Armistice duy parade! which resulted in the deaths of four former service men. Public memorfal services for the four victims of the shooting were heid today under the dygpices uf tho American Legiof. earch was continued in nearby towns for sixteen alleged Industrial Workers of the World who were re- ported enroute to Centralia bearing | arms. The failure of the coroner's jury to fix responsibility for the deaths of the four former soldiers, C. D. Cunning ham, assistant county attorney, clared, would not affeci the c: the I W. W. held in jail. | DEPOT IN SPRINGFIELD DAMAGED BY FIRE Springfield, Mass., Nov. 14—Damage amounting to several thousands of | doblars was done to the Union passen- ger station today by fire that besides gutting the railway mail terminal | post office, badly damaged a consider- | able quantity of parcel ppst and sec- ond-class mail. The fire broke through the floor where-it is believed to have Hcuse Agrees Wih Railway Workers In Plan For Voluntary Con- ciliation of Labor Disputes — Compulsory Arbitration Plan Rejected. Washington, Nov. 4—Railway work- ers scored a cowplete victory in the house today through incorparation of their plan for voluntary congiliation of I-bor disputes in the HEsch railroad bill. - The house rejected a ' plan of compulsory. arbitration, iucluding an anti-strike provision, and also the plan written into the bili bis the house interstate commerce &ommitiee, which was described as a “middle ground” between that adopted and compulsory arbitration. No direct vote on the anti- strike nroposal was taken. On both votes the proponents of ‘the union’s plan won by large majorities. First, by a vote of 151 to 75, the house substituted the union’s vlan for com- Pulsory arbitration and then, 161 to 108, ats aside the committee plan for that indorsed by the workers. Final action came after practically the entire day had been devoted to debate of the threc plans, and after adoption of the workers' plan renewed effort i~ include’ the anti-strike pro vision met with defeat through parlia- mentary tactics. The plan anproved by the railroad employes would legalize the machinery. used by the railroads ‘and their em- ployes hefore and during federal con- iroi for. the settlement if disputes, with commissions on labor disputes being added to consider cases anvealed from the ioint boards that. first consider them | Three Miners and Operators ot mgn | Made By | Wilson— l(’:onference Adj Fed to to Discuss the Plans. ‘Washington, Nov. 14. coal miners for a thirty-hour week and a sixty Der cent, increase in wages and an unyiclding position by the “operators, alike were _declared “impossible” by Secretary Wiilson in opening today the conference called to bring pecae to the bituminous fields of the nation. To obtain this peace the secretary proposed ‘threc plans of procedure. Deelaring _ that -Demands of the Washington wage agreement still is legally in force. Mr. Wilscn told the operators and miners that the people of the TUnited States were not “Shylocks” and did not want to exact “the techni- cal provisions of a bond when the con- ditions under which the bond was made have changed.” He added that “if ‘any great change is made in the contracts the peoplé of the United States are the ones who will have to pay” and throughout his remarks em- phasized the public interest in the coal settlement. The three proposals expected to aid the two factions in arranging the new ‘wage agreement were set forth by the lubor secretary as follows: Tirst, negotiation through joint wage scale committees representing all dis- tricts; second, negotiation through concurrent - sessions of ' committees from the various districts, and, third, negotiation first of an: agreement in In brief, the plai divides the rail- the central competitive field and then A word to the wise is sufficient. others hatve been doing. hav going to spend millions in advert! It is a tried 'method. throw their money away. They ha they are going to profit by it. houses and producers. Advert the world's markets. in Norwich and this part of the sta Bulletin. In the past week the following Have Come to Realize Its Value Such seems to be the case at least with the British producers who have apparently been watching what e come 1o the realization that it is wise to give publicity to their produets in all the world’s markets so as to compete with the wares of other countries, and as the result they are ng. The British producers are not pianning to ve seen How others get results and There is a lesson therein for all business ng brings just the same results in the home that it does in 1t boldters up trade, and as ar vertising medium te there is none that can equal The matter has appeared in The Bulle- tin's columns: Bulletin Telegraph Local General Total Baturday, November 8........ 83 134 400 617 Monday, November 10 53 93 268 ° 414 Tuesday, November 11.,....., 73 95 B 184 352 Wednesday, November 12 6 130 a7 502 Thursday: . Nowembér'13...i.v.. 83 ~ - 128 386 867 Friday, November 14 79 84 314 487 Totals 436 €74 1829 2939 road workers Into three classes and for eich it establishes an adjustment boar( and appeal commission. No penty against strike or lockout is imposed, and meyubership on all'six of workers and their employers, and di- vided equally between them. Both the rouds and the wduld be directed by the p ten into the bill, “to exer rea- sonable efrort and adopt every avail- able means to avoid an interruption” of traffic. ¢ The threc adjustment boards would each deal with disputes of certain classes of the fourteen railway unions. One board would. include representa- Uves of the four big brotherhoods— the engineers, the firemen, the con- ductors and the trainmen: another would include the machinists, the boil- employes Wwrit- the sheet metal workers and the elec- trical workers; and fhe third would in- clude the telegraphers, the switch- men, the railway clerks, and the way and shop laborers. Railway executives would name four, six and four repre- sentatives, respectively, as members of these hoards. Corresponding to each board there also would set up a commission to consider appeals, which could be sent to them by half the members of a board. These commissions would, be of the same size as the boards, with the same method of choosing members obtaining, but with duality of mem- Dbership between boards and commis sions prohibiled. Headquarters of all the beards wouid be restricted to the | ermakers, the clacksmiths, the carmen, | of agreements for other fields with that of, the central district as a basis. After hearing Secretary Wilson the conference adjourned until 10 o'cloek tomorrow to permit the miners and operators (o <iccuss separately the plan which would be most acceptable to each. = 5 Indication of a conflict on the scope of the wzreement to be nezotiated in- volving ihe question of recognition of non-urion workers developed at the cutset of the conference and becom more appacent in the two group meet- i h followed, Discussion in the miners’ caucus which followed the conference session hinged on the question whether opera- tors representing both union and non- union field would be included 'in the conference, and the effect any agree- ment reached by the conference might have in those fields where the miners do not have contracts with the opera- tors. Although officers of the United Mine Workers refused to make any atement “following their meeting, it s learned that the plan for a na- tionwide conference was favored, but before any proposal is agreed to, Sec- retary Wilson will be asked to make clear to the conference that the rights i of organized labor are to make clear to the conference that the rights of or- ized labor are to be protected in those districts where the mining union are not recognized by the coal com- panies. . The onerators. however. did not look with favor on an agreement cov- been smoldering some time. first class mail saved but several sacks of parcel post matter was de- stroyed and a quantity of second class| mail uffered water damage, | It will be necessary to rebuild a Iarge section of that part of the dou- ble station located on the north side of the tracks. No accurate estimate of the property damage was possible today. About a month ago one of the station waiting rooms serfously damaged by fire. POLICE ALLOW SALE OF 4 PER CENT. BEER IN PROV. Providence, R. ov. 14—The po- lice_commission today decided to act under the decisiod of Federal Judge Arthur Brown #nd allow the saioon to sell malt beverages containing not more than 4 per ceng. alcohol without interference, This attitude was tak- en upon adyice of the city solicitor. The commission announced - that while the -police department would | not gather any evidence the dealers| would have to assume all responsibil- ity. The dealers all have licenses under the act passed by the last fes- sion of the General Assembly, which permits them to be licensed for the| sale ‘of “non-intoxicatipg beverages containing not more: than 4 per cent. of alcohol.”” Upon the announcement- of commission’s decision nearly all saloons opened again today. the the DISMISSED APPLICATION . 3 OF MARYLAND DISTILLERY New York, Nov. 14—Federal Judge John G. Rose, of Baltimore, late today dismissed an application of the Mary e wDistine Company for an in- junction which would have released Fre peln Guvees quantities of whiskey enter the nleluh; building to testif: before the sub-committee which 18 in. 3 ting war responsibilities and Tpos f.'h.:hflalla g.lruhul's chauffeur to T e former co; ~in- A S mmander-in. All the|s | agreement running from las tribunals would bt in Washington. TO PREVENT THE SLOWING DOWN OF SHOE WORKERS Salem, Mass, Nov. 14—An injunc- tion to prevent Goodyear Shoe Work- ers in three factories in Lynn from slowing down their work and curt ing production is sought in three bills in equity filed today in the superior court. The petitioners are the Lynn Shoe Manufacturers Association In- corporated, P. J. Harney Shoe (om- pany and Hennessey, Maxwell and Hennessey. The Goodyear Operators and Manu- facturers have been working under an June to next September, one provision of which is that there shall be no strikes. Recently it is claimed the operators presented a demand for 35 per cent. increase in wages and refused to sub- mit the case to the state board of ar- bitration and the agreement, The pe- titions allege that since - October 28 the operators have adopted a policy of cutting down the amount of their production with the result that all de- partments are affected and produc- tion is reduced one-half. The matter | will be taken up before Judge Wait in ston tomorrow. TO TEST VALIDITY OF THE REFERENDUM VOTE IN OHIO ‘Washington, Nov. 14—Validity ot the Ohio constitutional referendum amendment, under which the federal constitutional- prohibition amendment wiis submitted to the electorata of that state last week and defeated by them. is (o be determined by the United States supreme court. G. 8. Hawke, an attorney of Cincin- i, filed appeals with the court to- ¢'in proceedings brought by him to enjoin' the state officials from submit- now in bond. Judge Rose was the «.. -4 _edesw jurist to sustain the ‘pro- hibition law here today in suits brought before them. A girl isn't a poem merely because she s averse to a poet. ting the federal woman ‘suffrage con- stitutional amendment to the voters. The lower court upheld the constitu- tionality ' of the Ohio' referendum amendment. ring all fields. The Washington wage greement, for the first time the op- erators ted, fi: the same date for the expiration for contracts be- tween miners and operators in ail parts of the country of the pow er this arrangement gives the workers to bring about a nationwide strike was expresseq by the operators, who indi- cated u desire ‘to return to the old plan of basing all wage scale con- tracts on the agreement reached in the central competitive fields. Owners of mines outside of the cen- tral com_.titive fields conferred before the opering of the conference and op- position was expressed to participa- tion in the negotiations. . Owing to the likelinood of protract- ed discussion of the scope of the con- ference before even the demands of the miners ave brought into issue, many on both sides of the controv predicted today that the sessions might continue for several weeks. Both miners and operators asserted tonight that Secretary Wilson's ad- ss would have a powerful effect in ging closer together the extremes of voth sides. The secretary’s ad dress, which was heard by approxi v 250 members of the conference in abroluts silence, was delivered ing and convietion. The only applause of the session greeted Mr. Lewis when he entered the hall about 15 minutes late. Secretary Wilson had delayed claling the meeting to order until the winers’ chief arrived. ARRESTED FOR SERIES OF THEFTS BY SHOPLIFTING Springfield, Mass., Nov. 14—The ar- rest today of Victor Smith and Wi ter Ashman, both of New Haven, the police believe clears up a loilg series of thefts by shoplifting here, inclu cluding the loss of furs valued at near- 1y $5.000 from one department store. In the room of the men was. found property valued at more than | $500, had pawn tickets {or valuable wagehes that were identified by a store. slowly, and apparently with deep feel-| Prmsds Fflr Condensed Telegrams Eight-hour day was officially adopt- ed by Spanish worlters. 3 President Wilson reported planning @ message to be delivered to Congress next month, Bar silver was quoted at 69 pence an ounces in London, compared with 1.26% in New York z accepted the invitation to| send delegates to the. congress of| students at Strasbours. British steamer Talus, from Glas- gow; June 14 for New York, as| posteg as missing at Lloyd's, London. 'War-time operation of telephone, telegraph an cable systems of the country cost the United States $14,118, 2317. ’ Peace Conference received informa- tion from Sofia that the Bulgarian Government decided to accept sign the peace treaty Prince Sixtus of Bourbon de Parma ang Mile. Hedwidge de !a Rochefou- cauld were married at the Churcn of St. Francis Xavier at Pari Early BraSsey, prominent English- man who was knocked gown by a cab in London a,few days 2go, died from his injuries. 8Sir Thomas White, former Minister of Finance of Canada, as appoiuted director -of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Demands for extradition of former King Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, his Pre- mier ana 200 other state officials were made by the presen: Bulgarian Government, Cheaper shoes expected in Engiand in 1920 as a result of an agreement of British boot malkers to produce a standard boot. Two hunre operators na one hun- hundred repfesentatives of the miners are expecte in Washington to attend the conference. Twelve lives were lost when the French bark Colbert was run down in the English Channell by the British steamer DuneFic. German embassy, at Madrid an- nounced German government was ready to ship merchandise, especially dyestuffs, to Spain. American government taking steps to prevent shipment of large supplies of arms and ammunition purchased by exico in Europe. Gov. Frazier, of North Dakota, pro- claimed martial law in coal mining districts and ordered mincs taken ov-, er an reopened {mmediately Socialists of the Fifth Wisconsin Congressional District nominated Viec- tor L. Berger as the party candidate at the special election Dec. 19. W. E. Rénsy, Ki C, of Toronts, well-known “DiohiblUsRst and " social jreform. lawyer, accepted.. position of ttorney Gemeral of Ontario. Sixteen ships totalling 92675 tons were delivered to the Shipping Board by the Emergency Meet Corporation the first ten days of November. Representatives of the emplovers and workmen of Bareclona signeq a definite agreement calling off the lock out which had paralyzed industry. According to Bolshe ports received at London, wireless re- the Reds entire regiments of the Kolchak army. Three New York police detectives seized 20,000 memberships cars of the Commi Party while they were be- ing delivered at No. 195 Lenox ave- nue. An attempt was made-at Bordeaux to assassinate Georges Mandel, I mier Clemencean’s confidential secre- tary, who is a candidate on the Na- tionalist ticket., Uniteq States Coast Guard cutter Seneca is towing the United States Steamer, Eagle 48 into Portsmouth, > H., harBor. The Eagle 48 went asho in the Gulf of Canso. Six of the crew of the waterlogged British schooner Gigantic, abandosed 150 miles east of Cape ace Nov. arrived at New York on the American steamship Craigsmere. Maximum coal prices of shipments under contract prior to Oct. 30 were rescinded. AIl restrictions imposed during strike will be called off when production reaches 70 per cent. Italian government will .qrant. nual subsidy to 1940 of 40 lire each horsepower of electric _energy from plants instalied after Janna next. Buildings are exempted. Lieutenant R. M. Douglas, Aus- Ross, his navigator. who were about |to begin a flight to. Ausirlia, were killed at Surbiton, near London. | B that the crew of 49 of the American ship Polar Land, perished after they abandoned the sinking ve: sel [off Cape Breton was expressed by crew of a Brilish ship that went to the rescue. ! International ed Cross headquarters at Geneva received a telegram I Constantinople ‘dated Nov. 9, porting that a plagie had broken out |in' Can<‘antinople and assistance was iasked for. FAILED TO MAKE NEW YORK- CHICAGO NON-STOP FLIGHT ° New York, Handley Page airplane which started early today from Mineola on what was intended to be *hicago descended ‘at_Mount Jewett. Pa, thig afternoon, according to a | message received by Dr. Miller Reese Hutchinson. Intense cold in the up- per levels of the air forced the land- ing, the telegram said. Vice Admiral Mark Kerr, command. ing the plane. despatched the tele gram 4t 4.30 o'clock. It read: “Water trouble probably due to the intense cold weather, necessitated landing here. Hope to continue on to Cleveland tomorrow. Strong head winds all the wx We are two mile: from Mount Jewett. i 1 REMOVED IRISH FLAG FROM DE VALERA'S AUTO Portland, Ore.. Nov. 14—A (az of the Irish republic was removed from the automobile of Eamonn De Valera, leader of the Irish independence part largely wearing apparel of fur.. Smith! hers today by request of a party of ' “former serviee men heeded by Ensign “ A, T. Kurtz, between Nov. 3 and 10 captured four | tralian flying corps, and Lieut. J. S. L.| a_nen-stop. flight to| EDUGATION AND RELIGION ANTIDOTE FOR BOLSHEVISM Charles E. Hughes Gives Views For the Correction of Indus: trial Discord and Machinery For Industrial Justice= Would Qualify Collective Bargaining By Confining It to Proper Representatives and Exclude Those Who Air at Demoralization—Believes Labor Should Have a Share In Excess Profits—Sees Very Little Prospect of Success With Participation of Labor In Management, as Skillful’ Management [s the Prime Condition of Success—Would Repress the Hunnish Spirit and Kéep the Schools Full— Declares That a Community Without-Religious Faith Doomed to Materializm and the Bitter Warfare of Class Selfishness. '< b . Pitisburgh, Na. 14.—Machinery for industrial justice which would pre- vent ‘the interruption of services e; sential to the was adv operative management; saying: “As labor will not and cannot take the risk of losses there should be Ye: ser ent > out of profits for contir neies cated tonight by Hfghes in | After fair wages have been :glefl ?:. an address on jthe Antidote Jor Bol-| fair return made to' invested cap i shecism,” at the World's Christian |and contingeneies i o Citizenship Conference. 3 i ottt interest of the continuity of the en= terprise, it is just that excess- profits should be distributed on some rem- sonable basis among all who have pre- duced them. investors, managers and all other worker, = “The participation of labor in man- Referring to public_servants. tr Pporation and basic industries, he s: Tf the cofimunity provided * just means for the settlement of complaints and for the redress of* wrongs which might be sufféred by those engaged in these essential . activities, we should |agement is often sy h ! 3 s, E s t - have a right to prevent concerted at- v. T s e o little prospect of a sue- | voyage in having the sea~ men divide the captain's responsibility In navigating the vessel. Skilful man- agement is the prime condition —of success and it will not be to the vantage of labor to embarass the dls- charge of executive functions or attermpt to share the responsibility business policy.” el tempt, that is through any combination, to hold up the commu- nity and enforce demands under threats of widespread sufferimg and want. For industrial activity outside the essential services ‘he urged collective bargaining with decisions binding in law. “We have sort of c made little progress in 5 A % providing the machinery for indus- E,';“"'?“ and Religion Necessary: trial. justice, and in this respe by Mg and religion are regarded are still uncivilized. We are a the stage cor) ponding to that of trial by battle and trial by ordeal in the early law. But we cannot go on In- definitely in this way. Qualifies Collective Bargaining. “I believe in the recognition of the right of collective bargaining on the part of labor through representatives of their own -chdosing. The qualifi- cation may be made that these should be proper. Tepresentatives and not those who_aim at the demoralization of ourindustrial life and use lahor disputes.as a means to promote sin- ister designs.” “Mr. Hughes favored sharing of ex- cess profits with labor but opposed co- . Hugh admin > prescribes, = 1_intelligent commonwealth,” , “We may expect attention o ce of feason and the lessons of et e Temedy fs “tolre. ess the Hunnish spiri £ schools full. P el “It is significant that in the most recent declaration of purpose to overs turn the government of the United States. the conspirators have deel 4 their hatred of religion. A communi- ty without religious faith 1s doonted to materialism and the . bitter war- fare of class selfishness. There can be no peace in ociety without - sion of the Eternat” Ty necessary for: tha ation of the am- he = the voi —_— PRINCE OF WALES IS i NOW TRAVELING INCOGNITO CONSTITUTIONALITY OF WAR TIME PROHIBITION. UPHELD New. Forie» Nov: “Three attempts | Washington, Nov. 14—~ - to prevent enforcement of the waru’l)ne Wales ler[‘ls \\'ash!n‘n}n tmi;h{r:mcmd prohibition and Velstead enforcement | baied by only his immediase 1 acts failed in federal courts here to- | Staff, for'a three-day stay 1o & day. Federal Judges Learned Hand, |ern winter resort, where ho r?“m“' John C. Knox and John G. Rose of |to remain in striet insognito. '{l!s Baltimore, each in a different case, up- | bublic appearance will b’ Tuseser held the constitutionality of the law in Lwhen he arrives in New York 1o o denying netitions seeking injunctions re until he sails for England to restrain interference in manufacture | the following Saturda and withdrawal of liquor from hond. The princ (c M Judge Hand denied 4 petition of Ja- | Marshatl, wite oy ooy 1008y on wife of Vi Myge: cob Ruvpert, brewer, who sought an |shall, who has l.een""fififi’g“‘x ais- {injunction permitting him to _resume | posed. On his return from & to i | the manufacture of /eer of .75 alco- | the naval o { Holic content. Judge Knox denied a netition to re- strain William H. Edwards. collector of internal revenue, from preventing the release from bond barr Roman Catholic church The prince discarde uniform in honor of h in_America.” 4 his military : is visi = tilled spirits. The pets s were | napolis and wore the cosflfnn': :r!n Dryfoos, Bloom & company, whole- | captain in the roval navy, le liquor dealers, e decision : and At the navay demy he was in- o e sing on de- | troduced to the famou murrers of two local ‘saloon keepers {academy. When he eulserce?leet;eu l‘;' who sought to prevent, enforcement of | memorial hall where . the 2,000 oide the act. shipmen were assembled “Mike” Gur- | The third decision by Judze Roselley, the school's cheer leader, jumped was on an anplicatiod by the 3 | to "the platform and called for “fome jand Distilling_company for an in-|navies and three princes,” The g junction to prevent Joshua W. Miles, | building shook at ¢t al revenue of Mary- | lowed. e 1 land. in the release of | After a brief address to 3 large guantities of whi now In | shipmen, in which he pats. toaie o Hoar . 2 the achievements of ‘the American ! In commenting on the fact (bt |navy in the war, the pringe histig technically the nation is still at war | memorial tree in front of Bancreft Judge Rose expressed the ovinion that | paj), use of beer d light wines wuld be permitted hecause of |, changed conditions since Tast spring. [“PUSSEYFOOT” JOHNSON He added that it ince of the jud: war is at an end. LARKIN. IRISH‘LAEUR LEADER. HELD ON ANARCHY CHARGE e prov- CONSIDE| S ¢ to state when the RED A GOOD SPORT Lndon, Nov. 14 (Bl the A. P.).—vwal- m E. (“Pusseyfoot”) Johnson, the - Ameriean prohibitionist, whose cam= vaign in England was rudely inter- rupted Thursday by a band of stus dents, today, as a result of his attitude toward the adventure, -is oneof the taked of and popular figures of ' thy day. He commanded the biggest head lines in today’s mewspapers and the general verdict of the headline writel was that he is s good sport.” Mr. Johnson could not have desired better advertisement than Thursday's incident for h; umpaign against the liquor traffic. and his future publie aj Jikely command attem- ason of the fact that he hak announced himself as considering the hazing he underwent a good joke. The students who marched about with vesetrday, upsetting traffic in a part of the West End, now mm tender Mr. Johnson 'a - banquet present to him their tributes of res spect. X Larkin, charged | anarchy, v late to- low, @ with _advocatin were held for the day by Chief M fore announci | 1 2 re hel $15,000 MeAdoo fanzer ing overthrow of the gov- | characterized | cus and prom- Red directed from the' nte parlor A warning W 1 bench to “dilet ocialists and pseudo anarchists ng for| vous excitement and notoriety, and other easy going sentlemen in and out of juries, who are condemning the zeal of officers of the law in the pursuit of i i tions. FITZPATRIOK CLAIMS STEEL g INDUSTRY IS CRIPPLED Pittsburgh, Pa.. Nov. 14—At the e of the eighth week of the Vi ike, John Fitzpatrick, chairman: of national steel strike eommit sued a statement in. which he de= FIRST CONVICTION FOR PROFITEERING IN SUGAR New York, Nov. 14.—The first sugar profiteering conviction in this federall district was secured today, Julius and ed that the “steel industry is crip- | Charles Roth, commission morchants. | Pled because the laborers in the millé, the so-called forcigners, are str ard standing like a wall in a fight for American conditions of labor and American rjghts. = Representatives of the steel come panies said they had nn reason to gltep the statements fhey have =0 often made recentl. that the “mills are im operation and the men are returning.to work” 5 were found guilty by a jury of selling at 22 conf pound. sugar purchased | at 875 cents a pound. Federal Judge Knox. before whom the case was tried, intimate he would send the men| ! to prison. “If the law is to haye any salutary effect at all,” Judge Knox said, “that! can only be accomplished by the im- prisonment of persons convicted of profiteering in the necessaries of life.” TROOPS TO PRESERVE ORDER IN PARIS ELECTICN SUNBAY 3 CHESTER J. MINKLER WAS = INVENTOR OF DEPTH W Newport. R. T, No; edit inventipg the depch charge that prows ed an effective weapon of attack the U boats is given (hester T. inke 3 ler, of the Newport Torpedo Station ¥ in ‘a letter from the navy: department received by Cantain Trench. m tor In charge of the statjon. atents to the go 14—Numerous troop cred in and about P for use in-the event of disorders du ing, the elections Sund General Mangin, who is at pr living in the department oL > few miles from Paris, Las been requested | by the government to remain in the vi- | turried over his cinity of the capital and it is said he|ment without royalty or:other will take commang of the troops in|siderations. His experiments nt | t the Paris disirict should rioting de-'conducted in Newport ‘waters velop Sunday.