The evening world. Newspaper, August 27, 1915, Page 2

he otnhine Amo tenn Gevernmen! evting forth the te Setions of the furure Be far the German Admiralty fescived no reper’ from tu Marines Thich were operaung iv Arebic’s Vicinity Fuller communion Hone now are expe tod from Bertin Germ: a now & regerted a Paneed into the realm of diplomacy ———. SAYS U. 8. HAS WON NOTABLE VICTORY IN ARABIC SITUATION. ‘Out warning are displayed prominent- ly to-day in the London newspapers, ‘The Westminster Gazette says: “it Count von Bernstorf epeah- With full authority ine American | Cam claim to have Won & vietory.” suggesied (hat the America: Government with be satiated if ‘oom manders of German submarines al- Ways warn passenger ve and their passengers in boats be fore ing the veasels,” says the 8) co- lieve fo \ mo- t that America would consent to ‘leature of satisfying interna- law and humane ci in & ing cold, an spying that their aafety ‘was provided for, Now we are eure that if Germany meane to prevent rica from taking action of som hi MEXICAN BANDITS FIGHT AMERICANS AT BORDER © One ot Marauders Is Patally Wound- ed in Battle With Peace Of- ficers—Ranch Is Seized. * CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., Aug. 27. Y= Mextoan bandits and Amorican peace officers fought "Pond tenting’ Into Fatturrias, Brookes , (County, and one of four armed Mext~ . Sans was probably mortally wounded. i - None of the arierieans was Bi yalpower Hite tod ik Su rounda re a rities to ask for more. , 0, Tex, Aw i Mexican bandits took possession of the Henry twenty-six from Rio Grande, in Jim County, after driving off 0 and other ranchmen, acoo: ina to Seonigre which reached the are to-day, Eads also learned that ‘ties for Jim Hogg County was by county authorities, + Another at peal for protection along ithe border has reached Southern De- d ent army headquarters from Rio, A troop of cavalry now is sinc there, but this {9 deemed ent, as more than lext- have reached Del Rio in the last months. basement of & mofern tenement it No. 124 Kast Fourth Street, drove to the street and to The reinforced con ire -POSLAM ST WHAT YOU NEED WHEN SKIN AILS ou need a remedy for any ae trouble, let. Poslam be your firat “thought. It is most rapid in action, eli in healing power and alwi ble. After every application © you can feel and see that it f doing masters Eczema in Fd yl lich, Scalp-Seale, Hi ves mal Pimples, ‘Rashes, Black fe complexions and minor Ralleves all in- For samples, send 4c stamps to Emer- Laboratories, 32 West 26th St. York City, Sold by all Druggist. vt. “fe iad SS . AML “Lost and Found” eévartiond in The World or ad to “Lo: tod pula thirty day wren at any of Thy wor “Lost and Found” advertisements enn be left at any of The meres Advertising Agencies, can direouy to The Word. Beekman, New York, oF Office, 4100 Main, « the in @ “public” for the first BLAMES THE ta | industrial Commissioner West Scores “Their Potent Will | and Conscience.” LAW OF NATION DEPIED. Formulated Labor Policies That Brought Arson, Ter- ror and Bloodshed. CHICAGO, Aug ot — George P Weet of the United Bates Commis sion on Industria! Meiations de public here to-day forty page ub- wtract of report on the causes and effect of the miners’ troubles in Col- orado, The abstract is exhaustive and quotes liberally from testimony taken by the commission in New York, Washington and Colora The responsibility for the strikes in Colorado in 1918 and 1914 is placed by Mr. Weat Gireotiy on the shoulders Of the operators. The operators are Also blamed for the disorder and mur- ders and arson that were associated With the strike, and Gov. Ammon of} Colorado, lous State and county offlcers and the militia are scathingly condemned, The Colorado Fue) and Iron Com- pany, controlled by John D, Rocke- feller, is declared to have been the! leader in formulating and carrying | Out strike policies, Mr. Rockefelier | his son, John D. Rockefeller yr are charged, first, with the selection Of Incompetent and reactionary agents tO serve as executive o company, and, secon thelr heartiest indorse: port to these officials after they had taken action that precipitated the worst of the troubles. PRESS CARTOONS AND eric. TURES TOUCHED RAW BPoT. ‘Mr. Rockefeller jr. ts charged with having approved measures to coerce the State Government of Colorado and with having Gouted the will of the President of the United 8 report whys! “During all the seven tragic and bitter:months that preceded Ludlow, Mx Rockeleller wroto lettor afté? let- ter ip @nthusiastic praise of men whose acts during this period had Precipitated @ reign of terror and bloodshed, It was only when the Ludlow massacre filled the press of the Nation’ with editorial denunci- 7 | ation, when mourners in black ailent- ly paraded in front of his offlce, When cartoons in the co1 Uve press pilioried him and his father before an angry public, that at last Complacency gave way to concern in his letters and telegrams to Denver.” Of Mr. Rockofeller’s responsibility the report says: “Mr, Rockefeller's responsibility has @ significance beyond even the ain- ister resulte of his policy in Col-! orado, The perversion of and con- tempt for government, the disregard of public welfare and the defiance of public opinion during the Colorado strike must be considered as only one manifestation of the autocratic and anti-social spirit of a man whoso enormous wealth gives him infinite) opportunity to act in similar fashion| in broader field Mr. Rockefeller | writes to Mr. Bowers: ‘You are fight-| ing @ good fight, which is not only in| the interests of your own company, but of the other companies of Col- orado and of the business interests; of the entire country.’ “And Mr. Bowers, with whom Mr. Rockefeller obviously is in full sym-| pathy and agreement, writes letter after letier picturing the growth of trade unionism national menace against which the business men of thé Nation must combine, ‘Now for the campaign of 1vl¢’ and beyond, Is the slogan with which one of these jetters closes, and Mr. Bowers is un- sparing in criticlam of @ President who would tolerate a former oficial of @ labor union In bis Cabinet. A NATION-WIDE PROPAGANDA BY STANDARD OIL, “The Nation-wide significance and importance of the Colorado conflict and the company’s ruthless policy of suppression are emphasized again and again, By June, 1914, Mr, hookefel- les ua» formulated something like a definite plan for @ Nation-wide cam- paign. ‘he most bignly paid puviic- ity expert in the country bas been borrowed from @ great Kastern rail way, to be taken over later as a per-| manent member of Mr. ttocKereiier's aff. A ‘union educational campaign’ ie to be conducted, and the country la to be flooded with articles by college professors and others bitterly | a on's intemperate we of industrial 6 against trade unions, Mr. Koi ler enlists the aid of Mr, W. L. M pert on industrial , to devise specious substitutes for trade unions at will deceive, mollify and sooth | pubite opinion while bulwarking the he v ntained in the report, it le said, established by quotations from the or testimony of re- sponsible executive offi f Colorado ' f the letters of his may be relied upon, he ap te vy means of the letter of re} Tm written by Irest dent Wei J tion with Mr Ivy member of Mr Rockefellers personal staff, whom he bed » to € for ‘the pur Mr ok personal matt in New York Impressed with the str ntiment sporting the fting thetr wident Welborn and Lee inserted the following essarily apply to our f conditions, We are 4 ing an even plan, embodying our practical experience, which will, we confident, result in f& cloner understanding between ourselves and our men. This plan contemplates not only provision for the redress of grievances but for a continuous effort to pro mote the welfare avd the good Will of our employees. “This letter was signed by Mr. Welborn aad was despatched on Rept. 18, 1914. On the following day, Bept. 14, Mr. Welborn wrote to Mr. Murphy, Mr. Rockefellers personal ey in New York: ppreciate your very thought- er of the 16th inst, with ne for consideration in Ite ful le! ms political influence of the Rock feller Company and ite associates is deolared to be greater to-day than ever before, as a result of the failure of the strike. The report says: THE POTENT ROCKEFELLER WILL AND CONSCIENCE. “The commision is told by Mr, W. L, Mackenzie King, expert on indus- trial relations for Mr, Rockefeller jr., that Mr. Rockefellers will and con- wolence are to-day the most potent factor he considered Jn apy effort to bring about an improvement of conditions, While physical and ma- terlal conditions in the coal camps may bo improved to some extent as 4 result of the publicity given to ex- isting abuses, these improvements, * they come, will be granted a: charity, and there is as yet no indic tlon that the inhabitants of the coul camps are nearer the achievement ot industrial and political demucracy than they were when the strike be- wan, “On the other hand, the arrest, per- peculion and convicuon of union of ficlals and ati tbe ald attorneys and in the em- ploy of the Col Fuel aad tron Company, aud by direction of public officials” placed in omee iargely through the company's intiuence, in: dicate plainly that the reve report virtually declares that ‘aor. Carlson, @ Kepuvlican, and Attorney General bParrar, a Democrat, elected last November, owe their elec: tion to the favor of the Rockefeller Interests, The conviction of John K. waon, inember of the Kxe Board of tae United Mine Wor America, of murder in the fi Gree is bitterly condémned i the re- por! he prosecution and conviction of Mr. Lawson unuer these circum- | stances, and bis sentence to lie in- risonment at hurd laoor, marked tne lowest depths of the prosutution of Colorado's government to the will of the Colorado fuel and Iron Company and its associates. It is the crowning infamy of aii the infamous record in Colorado of American —inativution perverted and devauched by seltisa private interests. It is anarchism stripped of every pretense of even that chimerical idealisin that fires the unbalanced mind of tbe bom throw. er. It is anarchism for profits and revenge, and it menaces the security and integrity of American institutions as they seldom have been menaced before.” Discussing the use power, the report says: “Most Important of all benefite en- Joyed by the companies as a result 1 was the of political ing agitators or uni lals access to the camps, during peace, and in utimidating, arresting, impris and killing strikers and their le during strikes, control by the companies is more lin- portant than their use of it to ignore mining laws or to prevent the col- lection of damages for personal tn- juries, for the reason that it has effectually prevented the unionize tion of the mines. ‘This unionization would have given the miners an economic weapon with which they themselves could have forced comph- ia nave spevdiiy brunen the noid of the companics on Government, by limiting the power of discharge, ‘and thus establishing fre pe a free free assembly, and en- healthy disoussion and ‘ Tho report takes up at groat length the five causes of the strike as sot follows: owners of the great coal producing proper ties concerning actual conditions under which their employees ive The luck of any proper sense onal responsibility on tho those owners for what Is n those conditions. ‘Tho maintenance by the coal- mining operators of a modern system of monopolistic feudalism, with many of the evil features of the old but without ance with the law and by which they| p ( J'D-ROGKEFELLER /JR many’ of those features which made it somewhat beneficent. 4. Insistence by the operators upon their right to conduct a vast producing business—a busi ness in reality affectod with a public inte: wardiess of how their conduct may affect society at large, and as if it were a email private business. . The unwillingness on the part of the operators to concede to their employees the right of f ‘® organization, while them- selves maintaining ,a complete combination sn4 organization Testimony and letters are quoted at length to support the report's conclu- sion that each of these charges is fully justified by the fet: ————_>_— TEUTONS TAKE OLITA IN DRIVE TO CONTROL LINE TO PETROGRAD (Continued from First Page.) Old Russia, beyond the political bor- ders of ancient Poland, but have penetrated well beyond the distric: of Russia proper, inhabited by the Poles, This enormous advance has now reached @ stage in which the troops of Emperor Nicholas are fight- ing for existence on the soll of White Russia, which for the first time duc ing this war Is feoling the effects 0: invasion, The main object of the’ German at- tack around Brest-Litovsk for a number of days has been the railroad running eastward from the fortress toward Moscow, This line, with a branch running in @ southeasterly di- rection, provided the means for Rus- railroad has been @o slow that it is believed here the evacuation was ac- complished successfully before the fortress surrendered, ho Petrograd official statement ts At as to the capture of Brest. kK, but other despatches had dowed ite eVacuauon, Hern oMeial starement etves Aimost no detaius of the capture of the great stronghold, beyond saying that “German and Austro-Hungarian troops stormed the works on the weat- ern and northwestern front and later BuUccEeeUe im entering the centre fortress. The fact that no statements are made regarding prisoners or war ma- leriut eapsured, as well as the ease with which the fortress was entered— | within three days of the arrival of the | German forces before the outer works, | dispose military expert, Heve that the Ru and Ossowlec, y eure of the retreat of teal main army and to remo rything possible of value, and the ‘ andoned the fortress, —.— 200,000 PRISONERS | TAKEN BY GERMANS | SINCE WARSAW FELL. a1, THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1915. Young Rockefeller, Who Is Badly Scored In Report of the Industrial Commission “ALFONSE, BOY SLEUTH, been taken by the Austro-Germans | since the fall of Warsaw. | In the three weeks following the | fall of the Polish capital the Slavs | have been driven back more than 100 miles on their centre. All their | first line deefnses have been captured | and the fall of Bresc Litovsk and! Bielostok leaves only the fortross of | Be Found Grodno of the second lino still in the | sj EEK END JOYS FOR OUT-OF-TCWNERS. THE ands of (he Grand Dubt's troops. | —_——_ tion is made up of a number of separate ‘ Grodno’s surrender to von Hinden- | a ee ade tee eee cane burg ae pected before the end of| Crowds of persons near the sub- er, neatly wrapped in plain paper, with a handle the rere vn in the north are now| WAY entrance at Canal and Lafay- attached for carrying. There are six combinations, hurrying their retreat upon Vilna. jette Streets this afternoon saw Al all different. They go by numbe: There is no indication that they will|fonse Piefer, of No, 106 inatii : Attempt a stand there, and all de- | juichmond praees iila; | Combination os Contains: the belief that the whole Russian line; Pattie with an alleged pickpocket, erste: kh Her Spliced Queras, 2 ib will continue to fall back to the) Whom he had trailed from a subway ‘ Dvinsk-Pinsk line, counting upon the | train, ‘The boy was getting the worst BAS DESCRIBED... : swamps and the fororts to halt the| or the encountyr when Policeman Special for Satu Only meagre despatches had reached | Russbach came ‘along and arrested here tosay eonesralng, the Sighting his antagonist, whom Inspector mf around Brest-Litovek. The nature of Jo yep) Paurot at Headquarte: a bi the country favors the enemy in|Jo%ph A. Faurot at Headquarters resembling drawing off the Brest-Litovak gar-|T@osnized as James —Komano, aucun eae ic rison, and no large captures of pris. | allus Russo, who has served time in onera are expected in military clr-| the Catholic Protectory, the Elmira cles here. ANOTHER BRITISH STEAMER | SUNK BY SUBMARINE: Crew of the Palm Grove Saved, Says Despatch to the Ves- sel's Owners. | LONDON, Aug. 27.—Tho British steamer Palm Grove has been sunk by a German submarine. The crew | was saved, despatches to her owners stated, Lioyds lists ho steamer named the There in a British steam- ‘aim Branch of 3,891 ble (4 error was made FRANCE DECORATES BLINDED WAR HEROES Eighty-three Sightless Men Get War Crosses or Military Medals, in Hospital. PARIS, Aug. 27.—Impressive cere- monies were held at the Conva- lesence Hospital to-day when elghty- tnree soldiers, blinded in the Ngnung at the front, received decorations for gallant conduct. Upon sixty-two sightless men were conferred war! the ‘othera were awarded medals. JAPAN ARMY OFFICERS GIVE AIO IN MAKING MUNITIONS FOR ALLIES. TOKIO, Japan, Aug. 27.—The dect- sion of the Government to utilize all! available means for increasing the} production of war munitions for the) allies, particularly Rusela, has aroused the greatest enthusiasm, Army officers of high rank are arrang: | ing the details with manufacturers! | Then Tells Police FIGHTS ALLEGED ‘DIP’ IN SUBWAY CROWDS Where * tim’s” Pocketbook May teformatory and Sing Sing. Young Pieter said he saw Romano jostling he was George Bowne, merchant of Wilmington, Bowne left the train at followed by Rom along behind th mounting the station When Romano, according Alfonso, suddenly tripped then helped him to his feet, Romano, Piefer shouted: “He's just put thi Russbach looked found the purse, Art rookly Antonio Bellina, the Baltimore tractor, the husband of Rosa who yesterday Montilio, an artist, 284 First Street, Brooklyn, burried mond Street Jail. Monday on hearing stories from GULDENS Mustard vRY ITON Sandwiches preparatory to enlarging arsenals| nd factor! | | BERLIN (via The Hague), Aug: |.—-More than 200,000 prisoners, sever ii i tical a ll eupply several army divisions hav It is understood that Franee and thousand cannon and enough rifles to] pogiand have guaranteed payment tor these oi Ham and Cheese Vic- was riding downtown in a local train when he another pas- senger, who afterward told the police | a dry goods| When steps of the subw Bowne, brushed off his clothes, apologized-—and took his purse, It was then that Alfonso, the boy detective, sprang forward and seized When Russbach appeared and arrested tire accused man, young the pocketbook in ide coat pocket of his victim.” in the pocket and HUSBAND STICKS TO SLAYER. Ald Wife Who Killed con- Bellina shot and killed Joseph in his studio at Mo. Brooklyn to-day to visit hia wife tn Ray He disowned her on his site she had made Was proud of he crowd, Throw some 1 be ' Frere Xe legal help for bread crumbs on the her at once, “The young wite showed | lawn and pretty soon a shooting and ‘ered ‘profusely after he bird will find them. ‘The bind will soutt allrhst other birds. The flock +) eae completely BOMBARDS GERMAN RALMAY TOWNS = Big Gas Tank at Domach | Al Raided by | Aviators TAKE GERMAN TRENC HEs| | Kaiser's jombs Over the Airmen Also Throw) Allie | Lines. | PANIS, Aug 27? continue their activities axainat cr Jermans in the eastern port the French line, according to the an- | nouncement made to-day by the! French War Office rman aviators ere taking’ offe measures in. ttory, | hombar the Ar aviators have thrown down exp i jon Clermont-en-Argonne, A Wrench | aviator last night bombarded at Dor- nach @ plant where the Germans man- | ufactured asphyxiating gases, and the morning # French squadron of airships | bombarded the raliroad stution at | Muetheim, the Grand Duchy of Haden | All the French flyers returned. un-| harmed, The official statement “In the sector to the artiléry firing last violent, bul it was | vicinity of Roy als this te rer railroad man h airmen stations n Ae LAKE a eeanen! Si neiaasrty a says north of Arras | MAUCH CHUNK NEXT SUNDAY ween the Ol Ly. £34 01. 8.90) Laverty the Champagne distric $4.50 Jack cn Ave of Auberive-Sursuippe, an of-|@ ae. yoad 8 ST | fenaive reconnaissance was repulsed, | A®N CMAL NO SMOKE “In the Argonne Liere has been ree ported nothing more than fighting by means of mines, In which we had t advantage, In the Voages, to the north of lernach, we have straightened 4 front and accelerated our installa m the mountain top between Sonder- nach and Landersbi This we di by taking possession of several Ger- man trenches, A counter-attack on THOMPSON'S | IMPLE-OFF RiNOUES PMPLES Is 8 DATS OR MOM Week End Combination Packages 99c The Delight of Vacationites NUT STORED | COVERED the name © daintios DATES duet CHOCOTATE, thean wre 1! MI TNS ewe hill ee aR ATE COVER sco rave ural it Cream a Beaute it é jeautfeny. tha feinnne, Henin ‘de ‘Abo rare tre sitions and lowe: to ie a ty Coy A crowd il] draw a will then rapidly multi- ply. Birds at a distance omething is doing” when they same way advertisers are drawn THEY KNOW “RE- may not see the crumbs, but they know ‘ behold their comrades feasting. In the to newspapers to which other advertisers flock. SULTS” MUST BE THERE! 726, 682 WORLD ADS. WERE PRINTED DURIN THE FIRST 7 MONTHS OF THIS YEAR! 357,539 More Than the Herald! . And the Crowd of World Advertisers Keeps Growing, 23,496 World Ads. Being Printed Last Week--2,300 More Than Corresponding Week , Last Year and 14,744 More Than the Herald! i v