The evening world. Newspaper, January 28, 1915, Page 2

ER EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY ¢ “Those who come set ROCKEFELLER HAS | Graduating Classof. Public School No.96, East81etSt., |“s=% ob FIRST CONFERENCE Wearing the Dresses That They Made for Themselves ‘i. «iis rerun ey soe | the opportunity of education: ‘The ob- —~— @itnens, but tests of Ject of such provisions Is restriction, not selection “If the people of this couatry Rave made up their minds to fimit the mumber of immigrants by arbitrary tests and #0 reverse the policy of all the generations of Americans that ~~ ay iser’s Birthday Good One for . Us,’’ Says War Office in Paris PARIS, Jan. 28 (Amociated Press).—Following is the text of the re- cy ra i _ “Moderation” fs more and more the tetra of American life. In all ‘our aff more discriminating. % A TELEGRAM TO POPE. . WASHINGTON, Jan. 20—' MS Found to Where-| qin, Torction tare nave nat ean ffairs we are more a wonderfully 1 ev iptime ison— Three Cail On Him at No. 26 Broadway and Discuss Con- ditions in Colorado. CHARITY HEAD QUIZZED, “Sham and Fraud,” Mother Jones Calls Rockefeller Plan for Miners, Gomething in the way of preiimin- ary industrial revolution came to pass in the Standard O11 Building at No, % Broadway this afternoon at 8 o'clock when two leaders of the United Mine Workers of America and| of the chief offcials of the Ameri- Federation of Labor called on John D, Rockefeller jr. at his invite- Uon to talk @bout conditions in the Colorado mine fields controlled by the Colorade Fuel and Iron Compony. No Fepresentative of organised labor has ever before had @ hearing in the @tandard Oil Building. 5 Mr. Rockefeller’s callers were Frank J. Hayes, National Vice President of the United Mine Workers; Kdward L, Doyle, Secretary and Treasurer f the Colorado district of the same ganisation, and James Lord, Pres dent of the Mining Department of the Amerioan Federation of Labor. At the beginning of the conference Mr. Rookefeller’s secretary announced that It would be lengthy and that a complete statement covering all its salient points would be given out at ite conclusion. R. Fulton Cutting was the after- moon witness before the Commission. Amos Pinchot and Edward G. Cost}- were under subpoena, bet Mr. inchot was excused for the day. Mr. Costigan was Progressive candidate for Governor of California last year and has been counsel for the Mine ‘Workers at Washington. He has re- porte of continued shocking condi- tions in Colorado mine labor camps. ir, Cutting described himself as a retired business man who had de- voted himedt for many years to phil- Qnthrapic work. He ie now chairman of the board of the City and Subur~ ben Homes Company, bulldere and Fentérs of model tenements; trustee of the Cooper Inatitute, chairman of | tei the Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor and President of the Bureau of Municipal Research. Mr. Cutting said he had watched self perpetuating philanthropio trus- ind | teeships for more than twenty-seven years and always found them to right themeesives autom: ly. Labor unions always fought voca- tional and trade schools, he said. ‘This, (he explained, was due in part to ignorance and in part to a jéalousy regarding the control of the supply of ekilled labor, ‘The Rockefeller Foundation gave $20,000 to the Society for Improving the Condition of the Poor for its widows’ pension fund, Mr. Cutting eaid. Cleveland H. Dodge gave 910,000, Mr. Cutting himself gave about 916,000, and there were other lesser gifts, ‘Mr, Cutting described the operation @f the widows’ pension fund. Two investigators, he said, reported as to the worthiness and needs of applicants for help. Their recommendations were nearly always accepted by the Executive Committee, The ald given was measured by the actual want of the household and by the number of dependent children. Widows receiv- ing from the fund were required 0 keep & record of disbursements own was to direct the attention Rewspapers to matters of general interest regarding his employers. “The old idea of publicity work,” eald Mr. Lee, “was that the publicity iy man should prepare statements fay. /0m, & theatrical orable to Bie employers and then by recogni: personal influence or other means ob- tain their pubtication. Buch a method te entirely foreign to my plan. “My effort bes always been to have the Committee, was waijed upon to- day by @ committee of officials of the United Mine Workers, ‘They remonatrated prestige she was givii Rockefeller friend of labor. ‘They told her that they did not resent her efforts to instruct Mr. Rocke- feller, but that her wholesale approval of him was hurting their cause, ‘When the Commission adjourned at junch time Mother Jones was at tho door of the Board of Estimate room, banding out the following statement neatly typewritten: CALLS ROCKEFELLER'S PLAN SHAM AND FRAUD. men and women, and we are going to @ive him every chance to show he means it. “Good intentions are all right as paving blocks, but what we want is performance—and we want it now. I don't believe Mr. Rockefeller under- etands the meeds and aspirations of the working people yet. “If he did understand, and if he ts sincere, he would realize that the new scheme for meeting his men in Col- orado 11 ham and a fraud. He ts Jetting the workerg elect one repre- sentative at each mine, and these delegates meet with thi mpany clala at Denver. They are ebeolutely powerless to enforce any just demand. “You "t S001 my boys. know ti this kind of a scheme ts a hypocritical and dishonest pre- Many of the socialists and I. W. W. agitators and extreme individualists now refuse to have social and frater- tions with the labor union 9 Mother Jones, Ed- ward F. Doyl id John F, Lawson of the United Mine Workers and oth- ers who have had and intend to have friendly conversations with Mr. Rock- efellen Mrs. Bella N, Zilberman, who was mistakenly described yesterday as an IL. W. W. agitator because of her ar- rest at the time of the 1. W, “mourning |e in front of Ni Broadway t summer, sat former radical com; e sald she regard con. neo! of r name with the w. W. was “false and vicious.” She went to Mr, Rockefeller last summer and ted beca was ratood. “I presented the same concil ry thought regarding class hatred to him yesterday and he ac» cepted it,” she sald. VICTIM OF AMNESIA IS IDENTIFIED AS ACTRESS Theatrical Man Says She Is Mrs. Molly Baker, Recently With Chicago Company. ‘The identity of the pretty little wo- man, whose case of amnesia so puasied the physicians of Flower Hospital, has been established. she io Mrs, Molly Baker, an English act- ress, who has been in this country only @ few years and played the part of @ page in a Chicago theatrical company until recently. The identification came about as dramatically as if Belasco had staged it, The doctors, knowing the ten- dency of patients under ether to re- veal many things, thought that un- influence she might tell her fully gave her a proper ed for what might 5 only mutt some thing that sounded like “Dobbin.” They aaked her if that was her name, but she only repeated “Dobbin,” she was returning to con- door of the room was ranger walked in, he id, “is Dobbin. 1 ti agent. I saw this ‘2 ror in The World and He sald the girl's only friend in New York is Carl Emmy, who bas fog et on the Loew vaudeville cir- eu! TURKS DRIVE BACK i THE RUSSIAN TROOPS, SAYS CONSTANTINOPLE. Ee CONSTANTINOPLE, via Amsterdam, Jan, 38.—Turkish troops continue their offensive movement in the Province of Mara, Gouthweetern Caucasus, accord: RUSSIANS CROSS | THEINSTERRVER INAST PRUSSIA German Artillery Making Desperate Efforts to Check the Advance. PETROGRAD, Jan. 28.—Stubborn resistance has been encountered by the Russian army advancing toward Konigsberg th East Prussia, it was admitted here jay. The Germans have posted heavy arti on the weet bank of the Inster, gorth of In- aterburg, and are attempting to block the Russian advance by breaking up the ice. ‘The Russian right, which has cross. @4 the Inster south of Lasdehnen, is moving down the west bagk | with the object of making a Sank attack upon the Germans west of Mallwisch- ken, This attack is intended to force the Germans to retire from the rivor north of Insterburg and permit pas- ‘They | sage of the entire Russian force. Artillery duels are in progress along the north bank of the Jower Vistula, where the Russians continue their movement toward the Prussian fort- reese of Thorn. jwewhere in Poland artillery fighting has resulted success- fully for the Russians, ‘The Turks have become more active both in the Caucasus and in the Persian province of Aserbijan, it was officially announced. A Turkish at- tack in the Caucasian province of ,,| Kare was repulsed with heavy losses, 26| the Turks retiring in the direction of Olti, near the border separating Kars and Turkish Armenia. Numerous roving bands of Kurds have joined the Turkish forces in- vading Persia. A Turkish attack near Khoi, sixty miles northwest of Tabris, was repulsed. The General Staff of the Russian Army to-day gave out the following, Gated Jan, 37| “On th it bank of the Lower Vistula there took place again an an artillery engagement and en- counters with advance parties of the enemy. In front of this river, in the neighborhood of Skempe, we were successful in forcing back several German batallions, “The night of Jan. 26 and the day following saw no important on the left bank of the The Germans delivered opine our front in the of Bolimow, but in every 8) aor, Griven, back. Dui i were despatched ry ‘the point of the bayonet. pcb th a THREE GERMAN AIRMEN KILLED IN COLLISION ABOVE FLYING GROUND. AMSTERDAM (via London), Jan. 28—According to Berlin newspa- pers received here, a collision be- tween two aeroplanes in flight took place last Thureday above ground at Johannistbal, T! men were killed in the crash, includ- ing two officers. 39 STARVING MEN PICKED UP AT SEA TELL THRILLING TALE —o— (Continued from First Page.) was heaved onto the fires and the stokeroom crew began to go thro the ship with axes, chopping out fuel from wainscottings, cabin walls and officers’ quarters. Tables, chairs and even strips of flooring in the fo'cs'le ‘went to feed the fireboxes: The ship was reduced to a steel skeleton’ with all her bones picked; but still. $00 miles of angry water separated elo Parodi from the Capes. Capt. Benvenuto’s wireless: call sor help was heard at the wireless sta- tion on Cape cutter, Itasca, Capt, B, M. Chiswell commanding, put out to resche the derelict. For seven days the Italian hip drifted at the mercy of wind and currents while the Itasca searched for hi Having no headway the steamship had to take many of the giant rollers broadside on; the tempts to. keep her head on to t wind-by. a.sea anchor were only; par- tlally successful FOOD WAS NEAR AND YET 80 . PAR AWAY. ‘ Last Saturday the smoke of the doughty Little revenue cutter was car- ried down the storm rack to put life in the hearts of the sailors. But wh the Itasca labored up to within img distance of the plunging Italian! ; ahip the futility of ter efforts at re: cue began to be apparent. A trem dous sea was driving and no small boat would have so much as got away from the alde of either craft before being swamped. “Food!” was the cry that Cupt. Benvenuto megaphoned down the wind to the Itasca, ‘We are starv- ing!” On the cutter every effort was made | to shoot @ line over the Angelo Parodi —if not to rig a breeches buoy at least strong enough to carry a rigged basket of food. Failure mafked each attempt. While food hovered so close the sailors divided the last of the ship's biscuits. That was on Monday. For ten daya prior to that time they had been on ry and the revenue/ boats call, Capt. Benvenuto and his men had to sit helpless while the only | 9. promise of succor became smothered in the fog. GREEK SAW LIGHTS AND CAME TO RESCUE. From Monday until early Tuesday morning the Angelo Parodi drifted alone, starvation master on the bridge. Then at 3 o'clock on Tuesday Morning @ lookout reported lights on the starboard bow. Instantly the captain burned Coston lights from the brid; went up when the red si in the distant dark told that the strange ship had seen and was com- ing to aid. When daylight came the stranger was found to be the Crios, Capt. Goplandris. he sense had lessened during the night and by skilful manouvering the Greek skipper managed to get a line aboard. Over this tow line a jury buoy was rigged and a little much, for the clumsy make-shitt would not stand the strain—was sent over to the Italian vessel in a basket. ‘rom time to time duri the towing in a sparse supply of food wi sent across the towing line, but when anchor was dropped at Quarantine to-day the first thing the officers and crew of the Angelo Parodi did was to tumbi ind row over to the Gree! Mallon ‘vessel was taken to the Morse’ drydock in Erie Basin. WILSON VETOES IMMIGRATION BILL ON LITERACY TEST (Continued from First Page.) tests here embodied are not tests of quality or of character or of personal THE CURABLE STAGE DISEASE ng or Stomach Every case of Heart, which Is Ye) y ef cme to be cures « recognised and properly treated before the incurable stages overtake the patient. Je you fear your ailment has not been understood or correctly joned, call nde: Specialist in Throat, La art and other internal disenses of Cheat, and an expert in diagnosis by spe- cial X-Light examinat! He Glscovers the very earliest signs of these diseases whil ow quarter rations. After Jan. 18 noth- : Or staid them. Some of the men were @o weak the: During & heavy fos on Monday the helpless steamship became separated from the Itasca. Those aboard heard the whistle of the revenue cutter gw more and more dim as Capt. hiswell drew away from them, in his blind searchin, ith no steam in the dead boilers to send an answering JORDAN SMOOTH ALMOND finest that grew in Senay Spain. se- cured under the mest trying’ diff Advertiead Specials “Are CLAY OF v y could not crawl from | nderson’e method of treatment and find out your real condition by expert: diagno- sis, You may not have the disease you Congult Dr. Anderson, Speciaitst, Con- sultation out charge at his (between 5th (formerly Weat 9 Houre—Datly, 1 y, Friday evenings till 8 e'cloc! ve, 12 fone befors them, it is their t to do #0, I am their fea and have no license to stand in YW But I do not believe thas ‘ . e no pride of opinion on this question. I am not foolish en to profess to know the wishes and of America better than the her chosen representatives kaow them. 4 only want instruction from those whore fortune th oure Ly Aad mon's ure Mien reading of the veto evoked applause on the Demogeatic side and from some Republican, Following the reading of the men- sage in the House there was an ar- gument regarding action to be fol- lowed on the bill. Finally an agreement was reached and the veto message was referred to the Immigration Committee, from which Chairman Burnett ad he would ask to have a report ide to the House one week from to. The veto will not come before t until it bas been acted House. ally announ Lieut. Gen, Baron Freytag hoven has been appointed »Quarter- Master General of the German, army in succession to General Adolt ‘Wild \on Hohenburn, who recently was made vig GLASS OFSATSIF YOUR KONE Eat less meat if you ‘feel Bavkachy or have Blad- der trouble, Meat forms uric acid which ites and overworka the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Regufar eat- ers of meat must flush the kidneys o.ca- sionally, You must relieve them of you telieve your bowels; removing the acids, waste and poison, else a in th Pr te oad cael IP | ziness, your stomach souts, costed and when the weather is bed you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cioudy, full of sediment; the chagnels often get irritated, obli you to up_two or three times duri To neutralize these irritating acids an¢ flusb off pharmacy; take oa .table- spoonful in « giass of water before break- fnat f iil fi few ‘aya end then act fine and Cladder 4 makes a deligh lervescent, water drink which millions of mén ‘and women take now and then, thud avoiding ae kidney and biadder ‘diséases. vt. $ The farm 1 wanted Is offered there, Let's pack ou?’ tranks And away we'll go, For soon it will Be time to sow. j The person who sesks 2 BSRGAIN a Well, well, well 1 do declare! 4 Farm will be most likely to vertised in Che ADI tata it your “FARM FOR eo “WANTED” Ad. is printed tothe ing or Sunday World It will get » eyermnes Sanented ha NewBafllebls Bots