The evening world. Newspaper, July 5, 1919, Page 6

Sa rue mew we A NN penal ———— ait a THE BEEF BARONS CKED BY FOOD FIGURES VEN ER FOODS CHEAPER Mutton chops, Rss ie ge a $ s g d i i | i Ait > = Hf = # zg BS o IVE8 TOLD TO __ ‘THEIR CANNING Now. its of all kinds are abundant in now ia the ife to de wholesale market, and for an housew! the family against eta, next winter and spring. issued a bulletin and best methods to the Department and get one. are not so sbortage and high cost of the next two weeks. ) oes are more plentiful BY price. for stock. MR PRICES IN THE RETAIL % MARKETS. World's fair retail that should prevail to-da, economy stores, are as 3 MEATS—Reta steak fancy, Ib. ..42 a 440 | Roishev: erage, 1b.38 a 40c > a8 if ie spartment of Agriculture at Waah. has PB gt ie pre- @nd canning all kinds of ruit with photo illustra, hese bulletins can be had for ting and each housewife should at Wash. plentiful this week, in the light stocks var- by dealers, The Atlantic Coast are on strike and the vut- for fresh fish is none too bright and Consumers should more than 3 to 4c. a and 5 & 6c on finest EVENING WORLD 40" 450 420 4 250 Mutt stewing, J on" 0800 im, ib. shoulder, fb EAL. When Eamonn De Valera, “Presi- lent of the Irish Republic,” nounced receritly that his “govern- ment,” in its new issue of bonds, redeem the Fenian bonds. of many Irish-Americans in this they bought just after the the Civil War. So far only bas appeared at Prof, De ‘s suite At the Waldorf to ex- change his bond for one of the new issue and it ts likely that most per- fons who own any of the 1866 issue will retain them as interesting relics. HOBOES NOW RULED BY POETESS QUEEN =e ES INSTEAD OFAKING Fowls, | o | $s Edna Vineburg, Exponent of | Vers Libre, Supplants J. Eads How, “Millionaire” Tramp. Hobodom has just acquired a new leader, supplanting J. Eads How, “Millionaire ‘Bo” and “President” of 2e/| the “Hobo College,” and casting into the shadows the hitherto idolized Jeff Davis, king of the clan. And it was a woman, Edna Vineburg, @ comparative intruder in the hoboing ‘business, who took the honors from the }wo male premiers. She was desig- nated “Hobo Princess of America” yes- terday by the International Brother- hood Welfare Association, the formal and unabridged name of the hohe so- clety, Not only that, the members have afnounced that hereafter the Princess figures as No. 1 leader and that Jeff and J. ads may squabble tt Out between them for second place, . ‘The Princess, though still in her twenties, boasts many years of hard- ship as fitting her for leadership, She is the mother of two children, and, like many another of wide views, im. parts vers libre to the world. “I decided ¢o get the teal flavor of | hoboing,” she said yesterday, “so I Seereea seeBces Beesebszs S888 SESSSES BEEPES se32 kes Creamery, prints, fancy, Ib. Creamery, prints, good, Ib, ‘Turkéys, ' Turkeys, good. Capons, Phila, i as PSTTESS SES = 1 H pocked up a pair of stockings, some 25.0280 ,8°4P and a toothbrush and startea to seek adventure, 'T wandered about the streets one day and at dark set off for an insti tution for homeless females. A beau- Uful building, with elegant parlors, cony little reading rooms, sumptuous reception halls and prison-like sieep- ing rooms. To look the part, I pulled some of my bairs out from under my | hat, tipped the hat at a careless angle Qnd slouched over to the desk. My elethes | were shabby. sani facdes 4 i eavily on the Fearing that the police would stop | asked, ‘How much a flop? The any celebration they might attempt | ste: typed clerk stiffened and several hundred Anarchists and | ¢nunc’ mee ey aan cents a ‘Wing Socialists of this city with | om oh Ae nia child t to Stel- home wea ber first idem of what ton, N. J., where they took part in the ——==>— Sa erecae Day” surcioes} . WESTCHESTER: NOTES, Sherif Charles E. Nossitter has ap- inted Alfred M. Keene of Yonkers Soputy sheriff. J In the evening the whole assem- Diage gathered about a huge bonfire made from old text books, which the} Hughes-Saun Motors Ine. filed Anarcbist leaders said ‘wero jta certificate of incorporation in the actionary.”” American histories were | County Clerk's office yesterday, It is to o|among them, but by orders from the |deal in automob les and motors of all Department of Juatioe delivered sev. | iludieat place ct bustneas is in eatping eral days ago, the leaders saw to it/Rnd Walter Gh Saunders and. Bagar. ty that no copy of the Declaration of In-|Ryder of Qssining, and Charlos J dependence got into the fire, Hughes of New York, are the directors, The will of the late Jane B. ‘Tucker of Whit Date . A 7 Anti-“Rede” Rally Cheers Kolchak. Plains, which was filed for Predictions that an anti-Bolshevik rally would provoke a riot in New York City were proved groundless last night when 360 Carpatho-Rus. slans, who had been barred from Car: negle Hall, met in Bohemian Hall 784 Street and Second Avenue, nounced the Bolsheviki and cheered for Kolchak without so much as a whisper being raised to Oppose them. 0 a life after his death {jt is to be tween her two children. Mrs. Peter Lynch of No. 47 West Post Road, Wh te Plains, has recovered from her recent lines: The White Plains Republican City Committee has indorsed former District Attorney Frederick Weeks for Mayor. Mr. and Mrs, 8. Alton Ralph and daughter who have been “State for several months are visiting Mra. Ralph's my Mra. William K, Clarke of No. 134 Orawaupum Street, Whit Mra, Burton BE. Wadsworth Julia, of Ni an ivided be- Take Up Duties at On A Alton B. Parker has been elected President of the National Civic Federa- tion, succeeding V. Bverit Macy, who t lretires because of Ill health, wa o Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Braender of White Plains bave returned from thelr wed- nounced Yentorany. Beenie ding trip, which was spent at Atlantic eee with walk tee tederariertt| Mr. and Mra, Wilfried Johnson have y ‘well as its campaign apainse |Feturned to their home in New Haven, im, Judge Parker will imme. |COOn., after spending some time with lately ontie ain bla dations Mra. Robert Johnson of the New York The fight againet Boleheviem in this|Post Koad, White Plains, Jeountry. will Include an investigation of| Mr Mrs, William A. Witheridge B7o the text ‘on history, "polit cal} of No Sdlth Lexhigion Avon $4¢ |economy, civies and econoraiés ‘used ‘in a White Plains, are at Atlantic City, $2o our colleges al Zo Howard Webster hag returned to his pome on Dlamaroneck Avenue, White ja s. Ife Smith of Grand Btreot, White is at Loon Lake, Pottsv! " sfrast | th ‘Adirondack’ ra mn Willlam Tay t Vincent Aster and. Dr |, Dr. ©, J. Miler of White Piali mM : ’ {and Second Street. ‘waiting to carry him to the hospital. BOND of 18G6 - IRISH REPUBLIC. One of Fenian Irish Republic Bonds of 1866 Which De Valera Wantato Take Up With New Issue WILSON HISSED, CALLED A “JOKE” 4,500 Here Cheer Pledge “to Give Our Lives for |}. Republic.” Continually hissing the name of President Wilson, a mass meeting of 1,600 men and women at the Lexing- tom Theatre last night oheered Peter Golden, @ speaker, every time he re- ferred scornfully to the President, and showed a high pitch of enthusl- asm when Jeremiah A. O'Leary en- The Fenian loan came at a time|ing the title given to the supreme tered the place. The meeting, under when feeling against England ran high in America, for it was at the close of the Civit War and the North had not forgotten the more than benevolent attitude of the Que A oye toward the South. The|y, ‘0 mnians took advantage of #his sta’ of Hd opinion to reise both money and men to deliver Ireland from the ty of Great Britain, ‘enian bonds were signed. by fiscal agent for the Irish Republic, and by another | bear! lender whose name is undecipherable on the bond at hand. O'Mahony wi “Head Centre” of the Brotherhood in this country, th Gelegates to the Missionary Education Movement Convention. Miss Marion Thompson of No. 90 Battle Avenue, White turned from a trip to Ni Arthur Fritzes of White Plains, who ry has been overseas for the past year, has returned home. Laster Mount of New York City ts the at of Densiow M. Dade. of No. 386 uth Lexington Avenue, White Plains, HOLD-UP MEN THRASHED IN BOWERY INVASION Proprietor and Guests Drinking 2,75 Turn gn Armed Bandits and Police Get 'Em All. Thomas Lynch is sweltering in a authority of the order. One might easily mistake the bonds for ty > age as they he | similar in dime: engraving an the color of the ink. on the face appear the words: hereby certified that the rish Republic is indebted to bearer ——- dollars. Redeemable six months after the acknowledgment of tee S'ebeeen i. we ion al - public. Mi nat, tetas" | ‘The seal is reproduced in green ink, ing the words “Stamped and Recorded,” and is embellished with three shamrooks. Around the border of the face are printed the names be-lof the Irish count DRASTIC MEASURE FOR DEPORTATION OF ALIENS DRAWN Bomb Throwers and All Other | Terrorists to Be Expelled at Once, WASHINGTON, July 56.—Prompt de- the auspices of the Irish Progressive League, was for the furtherance of the Interests of the Irish Republic. The walls were decorated. with “Up {with Sinn Fein” and “Up With De Valera” posters, Baid Golden: “When Wilson (hisses) comes home—I wouldn't hiss, my {riends, because I wouldn't hiss « joke (anghter)—and who can deny that, Sad as it is, our Président has be- come a joke? When he arrives he will make a grand, heroic gesture. I un- derstand he will advise Home Rule for Treland, after consultation with Lioyd Goorge (hisses), “Wilson had a chance to do the right thing for Ireland at tho right u son why he plans to 10" 1s Because he will be compelled to by the Irish people all over the world. and we don’t want it defiled by che touch of any politician. rieh have the Irish Republic and will not it up except at a terrible price, ve Lo will gladly give our, lives for it. (Cheers.) “We can imagine Uncle Sam saying to Wilson when he arrives: ‘You've come back with your fourteen points all out of joint; the English nearly slew you; darling, dear, you lo.k so Queer; Woodrow, I hardly knew you!" “How can Wilson come back and face the widows and mothers of our fallen soldiers and say unblushingly: ‘I have made good the things for cell at Police Headquarters to-day portation of such undesirable aliens ag Which you sent your men over there?” with a roll of bandages resembling an| Preach and practise bomb throwing, re,.it Indian turban around his head. He will be arraigned in Basex Market Court to-day, and then, with John Claire, alias “Red Conners," and Will- jam Ratt, will stay in the Tombs until |} tried for assault, attempted robbery and a violation of the Sullivan Law, Lynch, Claire and Ratt tried to pold up the saloon of James Brown, at First Street and the Bowery. Fifteen cus- tomers were drinking “2.75.” According to the police, tho three men entered the saloon about the time Jess Willard was making Dempsey champion. “Red Conners” is accused | of pushing a gun into the equator of! Frank West, a customer, He demanded urrender of all in the place. Brown @ from behind the bar and slugged Red,” “Conners turned from West and pulled the trigger of his gun twice after pointing It at Brown. ‘The cart- ridges did not explode. Brown then beat up his would-be murderer and In a min- ute the three hold-up men fled. Policemen found Lynch being patched | up in « Wrug store at Second Avenue| An ambulance was | pollee used it as a patrol eon. His companions were arrested later. Lynch had a broken nose, his ear was almost the size of a,“Blimp” and both eyes were blackened. His erm was sprained and he had no skin on his in PAN-AMERICAN LABOR MEETS HERE TO PREPARE FOR LEAGUE CONFERENCE Workmen Come From South and Central America to Make Plans to Benefit World. Plans for representation in the In- ternational Labor Conference of the League of Nations of all the labor organizations of Mexico, Central America, South America, and the ‘West Indies will be formulated at a four-days’ meeting of the Pan-Amer- ican Federation of Labor at the Ho- te] Continental, beginning next Mon- ro- | day, The conference will be under the chairmanship of Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor, who was elected to that oMfce at the first Pan-American labor conference, held at Laredo, Tex. November last, Mr. Gompers ts the originator and leading promoter of the movement to weld the labor or- ganizations of the entire Weste Hemisphere closely together for mu- (ual helpfuinegs. The Laredo ur-day conference was begun two days after the Eu- ropean war armistice took effect. Realising that peace would prin, about the formation of a League of Nations in which labor would te @ powerfuj factor, the Laredo confer- ence decided to hold the next Pan- American labor meeting in New York during this month, and In the mei time conduct an intensi P to strengthen the Jabor organizations of the Latin Americas. ‘Che interests of the organizations in countrics South of the United States at the Paris Peace Conference were by mus tual consent intrusted to Samuel Gompers, Mr. Gompers wil! continue to discharge that trust at ¢he Inter- national Labor Conference which will be held at Washington, in October, 1m the mean ti Mr, Gompers will 4all for Europe next Friday tc cM. sult labor leaders there about matters to be brought before the Washingion wi Old tt Williams. jeav ‘ednesday for Liberty La! "eles of MKT well first consider the | Forse. N.Y the federation's commission | Mrs. Charles A. Butler a an industrial and Miss Mildred, of No. 15 Liv: Is expected that|nue, White Plains, are in Bos ay ae construct ve Robert P. Smith No. 74 Chat- Ss sor bliver Gegtae, for ten days sho’ will be « Btats daughter, e- ers meeting, At the Laredo conference only six countries were represented. They were the United Mex! destruction of private property and overthrow of the Govern- ment, or terrorism for whatever pur- pose, is provided in a bill com- jeted by the House Committers on to be reported next week. Johnson intends to press for its early enactment, and House leaders will be asked to give it right of way, eee cet Se eee ig in effect, is to supersede er immigration meas- ures. The committee turned from a general hearing to the preparation of the new mi in executive session. | All but two or three details have been completed. ' Under the bill draft evaders can sent away as well as those who ha’ been guilty of preaching disorder and attempting to spread terror. It will | provide for the sending away of tno | more dangerous of the enemi interned during the war. Of the 4,000 interned, Mr, Johnson estimates 600 to 700 will be affected. In addition deportation is provided for all aliens who, since Aug, 1, 1914, were convicted of an offense against the following laws, the judgmen: of such conviction having become final: The Espionage Act. The act prohibiting manufacture, distribution, use and possos- sion in time of war of explosives. The act to prevent in tinue of war departure from and entry into the United States contrary to public safety, ‘The act to punish wilful injury or destruction war material or wur premises or utilities used in connection with war material. ‘The draft acts. The act to punish persons making threats against the President. The act to punish trading with the enemy, Section 6 of the United States Penal Code, All conspiracies under section, 37 of the Penal Code to, commit any of- fense against the United States un- der the for laws, Any offenders against tho Sherman Anti-Trust Law in aid of a belliger- ent in the Buropean war. Section 2 provides: “That the fact that such aliens were ordered interned or were con- victed of any of such offenses shall be deemed to be prima facie evidence that said aliens are undesirable aliens, and in every case in which any such allen is ordered expelled or excluded from the United St. under the provisions of this act the decision of the Secretary of Labor shall be final.” Readmission of deported aliens is to b and from Chill, Cuba, Porto Rico, San Domingo, ‘Argentina, Brasil, Uruguay, Bolivia, Panama, Peru, Venezuela and Hondura: The movement toward an alliance of the Pan-American labor organiza~ was caused by the refusal of the then Secretary of the Treasury to grant labor representation in the Pan- American Congress of financial, in- dustrial and commercial interests of North, Central and South America under authority granted by the United States Congress, Samuel Gompers lodged a formal protest with the Secretary of the ‘Treasury against the exclusion of the labor movement from the Pa American Congress. Mr, Gompers wrote: “The inauguration of these American conferences makes it evi- fent that the employing interests of all the countries feel an identity of interest and that there is for shadowed closer aMfociation, if not organization, of the employers of both North and South American countries, If the employers .of thése countries are to unite for the promotion of their common interests, it becomes all the more evident th the wage earners of these countries must also unite for their common Pan- Re | wil es | Cowett tions originated four years ago, and | cal I} help the fighters who lost th America does not recognize che Republic, America will lose soul and honor, If an effort is made to put down the Irish Republic I hope that you and yours will see to it that it is put down at @ price that will stagger humanity.” ionn De Valera, President of nrecognised Irish Republic, will speak at a great mass meeting to be held in Madison Square Garden next Thuraday under the auspices of the United Irish Societies, it was an- inced. yesterday. he next day he will leave New York for @ tour of the country, dur- ing which he will speak in the prin- cipal cities, primarily to cause the American people to influence the Government to recognize the Irish ublic. It is expected that he alse attack the League of Nations covenant. After speaking in Chicago, De Valera will go to San Francisco, where he will unveil! a statue of Rob- ert Emmet, the Irish patriot, ana address the convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, FEW INJURIES; NO BAD FIRES MARK THE QUIETEST JULY 4 Only Half a Dozen Accidents Re- corded in Safety First Celebration, With but @ few accidents as the result of Independence Day celébra- tions and no serious fires reported up to late hour fast night, Father Knick- erbocker passed the quietest Fourth of July in history. The followjng are some of thé accidents: \Evelyn Lightfoot, colored, twelve, lacerations of the left wrist and ankle when a one-pound shell with which she was playing in front of her home at.No. 6 West 99th Street exploded. She’ was taken to the Knickerbocker Hospital. While explaining to boy friends how to handle # 22-calibre revolver in front of his home at No. 417 Bast 2th Street, Morate Aldermichian, fourteen years old, sustained a bullet wound in his left hand whén ‘the weapon was accidentally discharged. After being treated by Dr, M. J at Bellevue Hospital the youth went home. A small boy, avhose Identity was not learned, threw a lighted fire- cracker into a Crowded trolley car at 147th Street and Bighth Avenue yes- terday afternoon, ‘The cracker ex- ploded in the face of Patrick Slattery, fifty-one, of No. 314 West 1424 Street, painfully burning wim on the left check. After receiving medical at- tention in a nearby drug store Slat- tery was taken to his home in a taxi- b. Phillip Ackerman, sixteen years old, of No, 337 East' 56th Street was drowned whila bathing in the East River at the foot of East 57th Street His body had not been recovered up to late hour last night. 5 Gustave . Keelanberger, No. 013 Brook Avenue, the Bronx, was held in $500 ball for trial in the Court of Special Beasions, by Magistrate Siy.p- son in the Morrisanta Court, Koelan- nerger pleaded guilty to violating the Sullivan law, He Was arrested ‘or firing a revolver on Elton Avenue. aot IN AID OF BLIND SOLDIERS. jon Here Donates $10,000 to Soctety in Paris, Organt uance of its fixed policy to r sight in the war to ris | them. ea, the Permanent Blind Roliet War Fund for Soldie lore of the Allies In pui protection and bettermen: The Pan-American Federation of Labor now looks to the International Guatemala, Costa Riea, Salvador and xo the conference next arama Labor Conference of the League of Nations to afford the workers of two Gom| re ved . ‘or in it whose 3 No. . 696 Fitth A donated 60,000 francs (¢ the Union des or Uni Aveugies of War Bilnd, ‘This organisation, recently founded in Paris, is a mutual benefit society hich Sen. M: in ime, but he fell down. The only rea- | jy; lo $ it Irelana’s cause is holy to us| * w 4 MRS, JOHN WA R. OFFERS $500 REWARD FOR PRICELESS WHITE PEARL MRS. JOHN WANAMAKER, JR. \Captains Wife Lost Jewel of Im- mense Value Returning From Widener Dinner. NEWPORT, R. 1., July 5—A round, white pearl sald to be of immense value has been lost by Mts John Wanamaker Je, wife of Capt. Wanamaker, and she offered $500 reward fo It is thought the gem was lost while she was returning from a dinner Mi by Mrs, Joseph B. Widener of Phila- delphia for her debutante daughter, Miss fi Widener, Naturalist Wins Carter Handicap In Record Time OSEPH E WIDENER’'S Natural- J ist won the Carter Hardicap at seven furlongs in the remarkable time of 1.28 before one of the biggest crowds.that ever jammed the Aque- duct track. He picked up 132 pounds, wave away weight to his three op- ponents, went to the frort when called upon, and won going away by three lebgths, By the token of this performance this five-year-old son of older horses in training. His amasz- ingAime established a new track rec- ord and supplanted the old mark of 1,23 4-5 set by Old Koenig in winning the same race last year, In the old days, when they hed the field stand, there might have been a few more in the inclosure, but never has there been so mach humid humanity packed into the grandstand and clubhouse of the Queens County Jockey Club. Not an inch of space was wasted from front to back of the stands and they stood elght and ten deep in the broiling sun along the rail from the eighth pole to the judges’ stand, The racing was worth it too, Only four horses went to the post for the Carter Handicap, a pitifully small field compared to other years, but i, was a race every step of the way. The one flaw was the per- formance of H. P. Whitney's Domi- nant, the odds-on choice, which Gn- ished a badly beaten last. The clay feet of another idol were uncovered too, for P, A. Clark's Bonnie Mary was beaten in the Clover Stakes for two-year old fillies at furlongs, which preceded T:.o Carter, H, P. ‘hitney’s Panoply took her measure, Chevrolet Set, New Record in 100-Mile Race ASTON CHEVROLET won the G 100-mile automobile “Derby” at Sheepshead Bay, establishing a new world’s record by covering the distance in 54 minutes 17% seconds. The previous record, which was made by Chevrolet on this track in Septem. ber, 1917, was 54 minutes, 20 98-100 seconds. “Howdy” Wilcox finished second and Dave Lewis third, Engine trouble which devéloped during his thirty mile match race with Wilcox prevented Ralph De Palma from competing in the event, and it became apparent after the firat few laps had been covered that, barring accident, engine or tl: \ays, Chevrolet would not be’ headed this side of the wheckered flag. numa OYSTER BAY BOYS RECEIVE MEDALS Lieut, Col. Roosevelt and His Wife Help Decorate Men Who Fought “Over There.” OYSTER BAY, Julv 5.—More than 400 soldiers and sailors were wel- comed home yesterday. Led by Lieut. Col. Theodore Roosevelt they marched through the strueta. Fol- lowing the parade there were exer- cises during which medals of appre- clation were pinned on the boys’ breasts. Mortimer L. Schiff was Chairman of the presentation proceedings. Ho in- troduced Frederick R, Coudert, who addressed the fighters. Col. Roosevelt replied for the sol- diors, saying the war has made all 400 per cent. Americans and that now the mén had a keener desire to do velt’s wife aided in everything for their country, Lieut. |. Roose pinning medals on the boys. Several thousand Roosevelt’ the Rabelais—Nature is the best of the} sro’ TFARUELOBBY DEMANDS ACTIN “ONVOLSTEAD BL ,Enforcement Bill, Which, In- cludes Beer and Wines, Ready Next Week. WASHINGTON, July 5.—The Pro hibitionists, led by the Anti-Saloon League, will begin in eatnest next week to press for action on the pend- ing enforcement ieginiation. Dr. E. GC, Dinwiddie, “legisiative superintendent,” who has charge of the lobby for this organization, ex- Pects the Volstead bill to be taken Up Thuraday. He sald to-day he is sure of more than two-thirds of the votes in the House and Senate. . Senator King of Utah, who is an anti-Prohibitionist, said to-day it would be impossible to round up more than eleven votes for a bill to repeal wartime Prohibition in the Senate. He doubted if more than six Senators would vote for it if a showdown on that proposition came. Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti-Saloon League, thinks that President Wilson will sign the enforcement bill, He takes no stock in the talk that he will veto it, “The suggestion that the President will veto the National Prohibition Act if it includes beer and wine is brew- ery propagahda,” said Mr. Wheeler. “Thirty-three Prohibition States have prohibited beer and wine along with whiskey. The local option laws in fourteen States define intoxicating Nquor substantially as proposed by the bill pending in Congress. “This ls No time for reaction or sur- render to the brexers, who are ef- couraging defiance of the law at this hour. The President cannot afford to act as a life saver for the liquor * trafMflc under these conditions.” “Mr. Gompers is wrong when he asserts that Prohibition is.in any way responsible for Bolshevism or anar- chy,” sald Dr. Dinwiddie. “The crowd or the Interest that Mr. Gom- pers would speak for now in the liquor traffic has been jawless for years. We are going to aliminate that element. He will find that con- ditions will improve rather than W worse, “We have thousands of laborers in our organization. Mr. Gompers is not labor's leader in his fight for the liquor traffic. He has never been able to lead workmen in that campaign. Of course he has followérs in his ef- forts tn beers} direction, but they com- pose @ small percentage of real labo Popwation of the United States “The delegates trom dry States to the Atlantic City Convention of the American Federation of Labor op- posed Mr. Gompers’s views on Pro- hibition. The demonstration of labor leaders here June 14, against Pro- hibition, was a fiasco. The adver- tised crowd of 260,000 dwindled to ap- proximately 17,000." The wets are planning to make a hard fight in the House next week to lberalize the Volstead bill and be- leve they have good chances of syc- cess because of the moderate position taken by some of the drys in the committee, oe tek @ wets hope to have their completed for submission to the Boves oh, Monday. It will be opresentatives Igoe and Dyer of Missouri, vania and stood bill that can Uberally construed. In the fight to liberalize the bill ef- forts will be made to strik mong these provisions are: Making it unlawful to have a pic- ture of a , distillery, bottle, keg, or box or other receptacie designed to serve as an advertise- ment of prohibited be other things that would prevent wearing of certain fobs or buttons, Preventing a man giving away a glass of wine in his own home. Puttin; . me CI vg red in defen ng imael inst charges, in that the is on him to prove hia innocence. Requiring that physicians must be in practice to give prescriptions, which would deny the right to a re- Ured physician, Attorney General Palmer has given 4h opinion which establishes demo- bilization as the date by which the new Congress reductions in the army charge of men until it reaches the number Congress prescribes in tho new Army Bill we would consider demobilization complete without re- gard to whether the men are enlistea or drafted for the period of the emer- gency or whether they ure regular soldiers.” secenicientielonarin STATES TO GUARD CHILDREN. Welfare Boards Will Continac Work Defense Counell Started: WASHINGTON, July 5.—Formation of State Central Child Welfare Com- mittces to continue the work started during Children's Year by the Chil- dren's Bureau and the Council of Na- tional Defense has been accomplished in a number of States, and others are making similar plans, The Children's Bureau announced to-day that Illinols, Indiana, Michi- gan, New Mexico, New Jersey, Ohio, District of Columbia and Hawall had undertaken to carry on permanently the work to safeguard tho health of young eblldre Co, Sh The employees of now on @ profit-sh ginning to-day the salary of any eme ployee will be governed absolutely by himself, In the past only straight salaries have been paid, The store Saks & Employe ‘i are u persons visited during recently announced shorter hours— from 9 A. M. to 6.30 P, M—and no work on Baturdays during July and August. Other features vacation to 8" i rr he el ep ieen