The evening world. Newspaper, January 3, 1919, Page 3

iD hws tnd i WORLD'S PEACE ‘AND PROSPERITY ; te | Snterpretation of Labor Lead- ers’ Utterances Shows They Are Closely Related. By Frederick Lawrence. ‘This article ts an individual record of personal interprention of the thoughts now engaging the attention of American Federation of Labor Neadera, Readers should not tmagine that it ts the writer's report in his words, not theirs, of their actual ut- terancés. It is the impression teft on Ms mind by their conversation. One goes to hear @ apeech by Pres- fdent Wilson. ‘The tistener knows what the President's fourteen points arc, but as the President did not am- vify in detail yreclse meaning as to enoh of the fourteen, one is per- mitted to analyze the speaker's words and draw bis fair and reasonable con- elusion. During the past few weeks the e writer has been in pervonal contuc! ith Samuel Gompers, Prosident of the American Federation of Labor; James P. Holland, President of the Now York State Mederation of La- hor, and Jobn Mitchell, aforetime in- fluential President of the coal miners’ organization, whose transfer to th (hajrmanship of th ew York State Industrial Commission has by no meuns alienated but has rather trongthened } thy for organized and gentiemen hy thoughts to and Mr. Holland 5 signed articte shed in The iompers was & 4 ery imports 7 evening World pub e with Mr Jompers’ » Natu sueh. ¢ ation ‘ implied—very ten it % An @N licit—obligation that the writ shall not publish with quotation narks those parts of the conversi- mant would pre= as his tien which bis fer not to t own e ap utterances. esident of th United § t the only citizen who says to ropresentat of he pre may quote me as ing this, but as to that you wil be good enough, if you publish 11, to make it your own interpretation of my thought rather than a direct quotation.” My interpretation of organtzed la- bor's thought —That abor is d pay which i t pertod. —That this intention holds good even in the event of the cost of living materially decreasing. | D snined to meet wit sition the first f muy %e a a > ges from f A—Tirat the Ainerican Federation of 4 Laver has decided to activate a more widespread propaganda than over before to organize those wage ners who are now not organized. That the movement for an Inter national Lé of Labor has rined tn sw aid be dif Heult if not impossible to check, ey there should be powerful influenc opposed which does not appe present to —That the International League of Labor has been indorsed privately in principle, but with the reservation that law and order elements shall con~ trol, by the three foremost leaders in Government circles in the three fore most nations of the earth—President Wilson, Prime Minister Lioyd Georae and Premier Clemen [The writer digress ment to state that h he case for a mo- would not have mentioned the three names written in the preceding para graph even as an “interpretatte of other men’s thought if he were st positively convinced that his “interpret ig unassailable from the ndpoint of tacts, of demonstrable proof the publi cation of which at present would be premature, but which will be avgilable to the world within the next few weeks.) —That the International Labor Conference in Paris was arranged to be coincidental with the sittings of the Allies’ Peace Conference at the request of Government authorities, in order that its deliberations and con- clusions may be utilized by statesmen of the Allicd nations to exercise an influence on the distracted working- men of the Central Powers and of Russia, in the same manner as Presi- dent Wilson’s formal and informal speeches were utilized during the war to enlighten the misled peoples of au tocracy-ridden lands —That the governing powers of America, England and France place more faith in the speeches that will be made by the American Fed eration of Lab@r's leaders at the Paris conference than they do in the All mies to bring sanity out of anarchy in Russia and Germany PRESIDENT BELIEVED TOA‘ AEE WITH LABOR'S IDEAS The pre \ away ‘ tant lat dent Wi of the pri eated by the lew bor representir whose dele the Paris conference. and tt Aontati ty ppreser reaming Also, | giinod pen shat President Wisva Las the va will 1 THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, | RESCUING SOLDIERS FROM STRANDED TRANSPORT <r "SPECTATORS WATCH BOAT LOAD of SOLDIERS BEING BROUGHT ASH IORE FROM THE N PACIFIC by THE COAST GUARD. LainpeMe ld neal tn SHOWS THE STRANDED ae ey werld a cen Sas see bs the leaders the nefit of his i labor de ~ which they found to be tn consonanm and & susta my person judsn th i nt decision the Par | = Be HAMMER AT STRANDED TROOP SHIP : ference will be arrive only after the President of the Uni I States, Lloyd Geo and Clemen- jue : ceau have been consulted. Matters ‘ pe UA coming before the conference whic! : ion may reveal to pos ( iad thor , , t they uurdous to the com the ) Fran tontes = t t 1 Pucith ue t! ng Op ont mint i n should Interna 2 . taken the in whieb tional Leagne of Orga or By : they were received on p. th pu Si of the tt RESCUERS CAMP ON BEACH ALL Al! of the soldi en off in the projectors design that surf boats wore life preservers of the Peace Conference iS Poms Lats ald that shooting over the crest of achieved My h ata men around Fire Tsl- | th Was better than the chutes r arc 4 prop to the r nt Wor : n Private Albert Litehner, who was Versailles, The labor conference will AD 5 wounded by a machine gun bullet tn at the same time not fail to insist matin t ’ the Argonne, and w 4 Rt No, that the Peace Conference protect and hie re done ‘unies tt a G Street, Tuts way in secure the interests of labor in the : Thus far hi final peace sottlemente. Ms en ty 1 old American CAMPAIGN FOR ORGANIZED LA- Pi nen Ww * as: he: Jur | BOR WILL BE CARRIED. 7 ned the aed Mdiers had etur to my Interpretation of be oui Welte 4 re when ther s thought on internal p : a etentaes tarboard side o t t ments rave in fu eg as y HOLLAND URGES A J an er ke a ‘ NURSES SAVED, BUT LOST THEIR ONT By ain ei lice agin lala SATCHELS. 7 " wcroms t . | a “sdere ail gk 5 2 ef 100 TRADE BOARD WITH U. S, id caps it were yar i the O: sud Federation ¢ ‘ il Er on Way t Joo Co shead of ‘ ves mi 1 » Promote on gunwale of Lwas a y SA eta tual Relations. Looted unconscious, A ea ¢ ve ‘ m and carr : AMSTERDAM, J. 2 gusta caine e sud the tinue, in the future as in th s hip Compan suited h medls, bul a su | rep bem to the ex 0 atea \ Ani ha employers will permit it vit M r Cremer of Holl ¢ stor s| Another internal matter: ton, about the tm ‘ he pot lore: innermost t ta an interrettiona rf ¥ | con - mis prove mutual commerce G \v4 g petween two countries, A Dute + throw ommission, with Mr. Cromer as. it er who had a broken arm had it! ayers na Charles M. p Chairman, wax established before the Laster Cooper, a led fractured when @ table overturned n A. Chase, John 1), Rockefeller jr. | Mr. Creme teplaced ke Che Han 1 A . Sibert 1. Gary and various organiz in by rman Se Sranmehoil 4 Winter a " the Kot 1 ni, ereer was tn th itions of He 4 : . ' tone and nea me a Wierdst Mannaer ot the Hottix m tit until bi \y Neder r rs Bay to ¥, we call for mess in BNA ALG, wart ed. ‘ubber Com: | Were ghtly bru ommande opinion bas © | terest ve project. ¢ Guard waded s . f the previous day by Present level of wages is tho highes ses nd helped them out r Jever reached, that wages should n fay Capt. 4 be reduced while the cost of living 137 RESCUED MEN ane : J unprecedentedly high, but—and herag the note that jars on labor 7 wn from boat th j cost of ly ng decrease | and wan hurt so h : | LABOR LEADERS WILL FIGHT TO) fro.) Uyiform ve Capt, Charles r KEEP UP WAGES. | G - co AAD Ri SHA AE AG) “Interpretation” may laid aside AP ihe-men Ip placa oe Capt. Tutt at present, for 1 am permitted to di- Ba PIRSA OF rectly quote | BEACH COMBER ON ROPE RES) One hus } Fi Samuel Gom| M Lf, Jan, 3-0 CUES TWO MEN 1 ab9th Aer 1 mot ‘and muat t At t font iain Jat gine Wield ¢ meriear - aan a fi ‘ uiser Coluw a, CONLIN ix 6 t abe 1 the i V.R. Fr Ly nd a tit A t fh v Hall F. Ott, FE i} 4 tah Y h Y Y M Y 1 * of he 8 ru N ny atta I i} “ 7 1b attached lead.” woud, N. J. M Helen | A} 4iad been brought ut f r AM s, : : ' 1 1 in breech i art honpl tom Bae y Ar a beach " ! ’ n. The ot ¢ ‘ f " j wat F Caiian’s the sn an " prieua mid nen, 't ih 1 mn ' f ! : Be t A nat 4 \ i i M n red f Ks raeat 4 well-he { k N nt vit 1 M " “ ade Q bd r \ : ' i , a suUppe: ‘ v 4 1 1 ! — ‘ . Brig: i M ‘ : " . Sues Husband as “Stacker A \ ‘ F \ wn G A 1 ' A L it i Helen 1 a j >_> i H oant . THE OP TIESTO VIEW, i Nan and . " 7 ‘ 1 bg oS Megweh her 7 i " 4 Men trom the tib Treoch M - reps tae Optimist, NORTHERN PACIFIC one SET HELL SHOCKED THE "ACE-HIGH SHIP” MIOOHIS HER SOAMST. SOI DER FINDS OF THE U.S. NAVY, WIFEWED AGAIN Boat Was Cohen, Back From War, Has Sailors—Carried Girl Secret [ Stranded to Home} Many ide Arrested Distinguished Passengers tor Bigainy, or of the Bnlisted Me ‘ 1 enou f an at Vifth Avenue and 41 « yverseas, Bt Street opened and a lor alippe i ne bringing with him a@ rusb of fog a ne n find t rain from the wet pavements, Wra r her "1 hack ped in his wet pea-coat he seemed | wat the complain much the same sort of sailor lad as Nathan Cohen of N the dozens who aat at the little tab! Sth Street mer member but on his flat hat were the words he 805th Infantry, who caused “U, 8. 8. Northern Pacific.” arrest of Mrs, Agnes Meyers Cohe Nope, I didn't ewim ashore last | 4. Mr neteen, on a charge of bigamy ye ight,” sald the gob when a prett S. terday was arraigned beto waitress had brought a cup of coffec Magistrate Simpson in Hariem Cou and a pack of clgarettes, “I'm out of Yand released on $1,000 bail for ¢ luck—me getting the flu two trips amination Monday mornin, ¢ ago, and stopping ashore at the SREILLY,. | Cotten alleges he and the girl wer Brooklyn Hospital ever since. But | SN married March 18, 1918, in the stue wear the name on my hatband to of the Rev, EB. Megowin at N show I was on the ace-high ship of Kast 115th st The bride the U.S. N. Let me tell you, the) arents were opposed to the ma a home, and if she ge se and the couple kept it a secre there'll never be another | bride continuing to reside w in this man’s navy parents at No, 1952 Park A “L come from Seattle myself, and 1) nH went overseas with guess that every lad on board ts eka) | ‘two weeks later. Arrang the West Coast, That's God's Coun made for the bride to Laban Ae oat Shot A : Notment of money ' y. and I wish T was back there i nent through Color was cow punching In Montana when the war tt and right away T went t me shocked at Cha down to the Bremerton Navy Yard “ily and invalted : i 16 transport ‘ and enlisted ° | : A few diy gy later THESE FARMER BOYS GET} the r« be is o y ' FIRST TASTE OF SEA. «att elon nee ioans “Last February we sta frou | Collar, Thee eee hee wiih Bremerton round to NM York, down| wanted Yvoree sian ld him Li eke time Tui ane wreak green NATHAN y ie would Fae all the time till the great green ad when he was in O, and ould smell th hea | « f dunk jungieg twenty miles off xh Troop spuce, Me New DV 1 mment oft vscertatnet White trousers and under we] disinfect. « 1 ! t f had been the niforn Then thr eof and 4 warded t w gulariy, and nal } up to New Ye 1d. Sor pou oO w after the now, jee and howling eeas, Some | » F i h * . nge in two days, And all of us{docked at H : had been mart : who ly ent 1 MOA. nueete Hols ver wo, of No. I tll, farmer men whe th re it ‘ Ail Sa eh heon hunting and trapping in aid 1 Madison Avenue. A n Second Division 1H pte mint : The We she “didn't know aptaur D No. Land No, hover ; q : ’ ; ots rin her not to get Phat first trip sean i igh Hh A we dlivor 1 Cohen had: told eet, hurrica bilw eal | ad ‘ » lo whates e lke 8h di iaaal Bae Hvorsthing Li that an¢ woman, & Polat y saw looked 1 4 submarine hi nt at the Capt. Prent 1 $25 to the man | knees test sighting a peritcope, & wolne van were tov sick to care if the whole | ft f hr. So’ she mewn was full of ‘en. Ne rip we) Rhapps leither her parents or Reilly were old sea and vend to the |MNEN he Uhl okey ese Hriny deep. It wa ame. way] bine pain dint take any of the Govern with the soldiers, ‘They wer 1 A ig nor efter 1 married Retlly Tike suMline There nae. '§ f The Allies wanted t | pes Kot them y two cd repuatt ' } A sca 4 ware f ‘i et into t 1 fi and alli ‘ Vd sta y 5 ell rd end an | MORE FOOD IN SIGHT an FOR ALL OF FRANCE The beauty of Kellner it’s furniture adds the small supply ava ¢ | CELEBRATED PASSENGERS THE Me Cor motion Wi NORTHERN PACIFIC CARRIED. | { FE M “We'd come back France Virht. | two wounde 4 VA se 1 4 nelius Vande a4) w wor ry one time, He wa y w { 4 Vietoe t und down the offler 1M Ma New ng a little book a One 1 k Ilia son wae © einember how | ar weyers be> Make a three-layer cake from any pre- AGH, ArcIEMpARC | h eee ferred rule and for filling bring to boil derbitt. had ' t Me | cup Tropiko Grapefruit juice and 5 he the of un? f f mn cup sugar. Add 2tablespoonfuls corn- ‘5 5 1 on eo a { aid, starch. Boil till it thickens, add well- in ine: peat. of tie ) be it i irge beaten yolk of | egg and pinch of salt, Young Vander it was a nice kid, He] quantities vf co i 1y Ice with sugar icing. Ell aA URL ary arash a bdr Hark reek ve Look for the name Tropik ike a bush, #0 W 1D nit Lacks for the name Teopit ya trea or clump of 1 the World" at trip seven Generals us fq wierd all at on . h on he went abroad in August. H inestions, nice and s ble, and tr os a feller 1 a n CEPEXT POPE YEE I t in the officers’ r Rgeamecnastcecsnaease’ { H ps the making of character the atmosphere i} of a fine home plays an important part hi 1 needed touch quality insures lasting plea and benefit We Rooms cordially invite you to be KELLN (visit u njoyal ER BROS. shee ant ecient Fwenty-eight years selling Good Furniture | trip when a ase wf a Southeast Corner 15th Street and 6th Avenue j