The evening world. Newspaper, October 3, 1919, Page 2

+ een aceatantal on; T the Fall amendments and the ratifi- cation of the peace treaty by the| French Chamber of Deputies, These things seemed to encourage him, ac- cording to Tumulty, but nothing tur- | ther will be presented to him since it is desired to keep his mind com- pletely away from administrative | atters. The President was to have chosen Some one to open the round table industrial conference Monday, but it ls now feared his condition, will pre- Vent this, Previously he had dis- cussed the conference with Tumulty, and if be is unuble to dogany work Tumulty will go ahead and follow out the wishes previously expressed. Chief Justice White of the Supreme Court, called at the White House to inquire about the President and ex- press his sympathy. For the time be- ing none of the administrative duties of the Chief Executive will be dele- gated to other off _—_ WILSON A HARD MAN * FOR DOCTORS TO HANDLE, SPEGIALIST'S OPINION “President's Condition Grave,”” Says Dr. Dercum, “but He Is of Cheerful Frame of Mind.” PHLLADBLPHIA, Pa., Oct. 8—Dr. Francis X. Dercum of this city, who examined President Wilson ag a con- sulting physician, said to-day: “The President's condition is grave, but he is of a cheerful frame of mind.” After spending an hour and a half at the President's bedside Dr. Dercum returned home at midnight, “We ‘merely confirmed Dr. Gray- son's diagnos! he said, “and found the President very much in need of rest. He is very cheerful and takes an interest in what is going on, This i@ an encouraging indication.” Mr. Wilson, according to Dr. Dercum, realizes that he is a sick man and is making an effort to cease chaf- PHILADELPHIA SPECIALIST | WHO WAS GALLED IN BY | __ PRESIDENT’S PHYSICIAN DR. FRANCIS X. DERCUM. Phiiadehtiia Putte Ledger News Servic PRAYERS FOR WILSON. WASHINGTON, Oct, 3.—Tho prayer to-day of the House chaplain, the Rev Harry N. Co was an appeal for the restoration of the President's health “The heart of the nation is stirred with anxiety and sympathy for our President and hia family,” the chaplain said, “Touch him we pray Thee with Thy healing hand and restore him to health and activity SALUT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 3. ing under the restraint which compels him to relinquish temporarily the helm of the Administration. By na- ture, said the neurologist, he is a “hard man to handle” from the view- point of « physician. “The President is not the type of man to be worried by his symptoms,” sald Dr. Dercum. “This led him to overtax his strength, when he ehould ave been husbanding it after the strain of the Peace Conference.” Dr. Dercum said he would not re- turn to Washington unless summoned. TIFEAN Firth AVENUE A special prayer for the complete and rapid recovery of President Wilson was sald here to-day at the opening of the ninetieth mi-annual conference of the Mormon Chureh, held in the Tabernacle which President Wilson spoke Sept ‘Then Goes to Washington. Baltimore, Md., Oct..3.—Immediately after a conversation with the White House over the telephone this morn- Joseph R. Wilson, brother. resident, left for Washington. Mr. Wilson, w # the I an official of a trust company here, has been in touch with wince the White House the President's return, eved Y & CO. & 377 Street’ PEARLS DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVER _ Grocks Watcues Cuina STATIONERY Supreme Thri the use MORRIS & 4 | MORRIS A 7 uf AE ee \ z householders count a considerable saving each week of Marigold as a spread. The yellow and black Morris label means quality and economy. CQMPANY. Inntetetnlnietnteletnletnitotnint -TWOMORE NEGROES SLAIN IN ARKANSAS; T9)DEAD IN RIOTS |More Than 260 1260 Blacks Arvesed| by Military and Civil Authorities. HELENA, Ark, Oct, 3.—With mili- tary control established at Elaine, eightéen miles wouth of this city, centre of negro disorders which for forty-elxbt hours have thrown Helena and Phillips County in turmoil, and - villages where the negro pop- ulation predominates, the task of pacification was declared well under way to-day. Two negroes who failed to obey a command of a military patrol early to-day wre fred on by the soldiers near Elaine and killed and another was wounded, A fourth member of the party was arrested. Otherwise comparative quiet prevailed. The white casualties as a result of clashes which occurred at intervals since the first outbreak Tuesday night #tood to-day at five dead and five wounded. More than 200 negroes have been taken into custody by the military and held under ‘guard at Blaine. About sixty arrests have been made by the civil authorit ‘The known negro dead to-day was fourteen, with other bo reported in the ‘canebrakes and underbrush about Elaine, where mosy of the fighting occurred. STEEL UNION HEAD DENIES STRIKE AIM IS THE CLOSED SHOP (Continued From First Page.) now speak English? Kenyon, Tighe had no exact information, but sald; “To be frank, I think the largest percentage of them are for- eign born.” “The corporations have used the vicious element they complain of, the witness said. “I want to protest that neither organization nor the American Federation of Labor has any vicious element in it.” “This strike was called,” Tighe said, “because Judge Gary would not grant the request for a conference with the twenty?four unions. If he had done that there would have been no strike.” “Why could it the President's Chairman Kenyon, “Because there was a number of I. W. W. organizers among the men,” sald Tighe “It be had delayed, they would have said that the American Federa- tian of Labor could not do anything. They were getting some influence, and would have succeeded in calling some sporadic strik@, anyway.” “Then, in the last analysis, the I. W. W. caused this strike,” said Sen- ator Sterling. “Oh, don't take that view,” Tighe responded. “If we had gotten a con- ference we should have had som: thing to show those men that their interests were being protected, and could have held them on the Job.” ee STRIKERS TO MEET A. F. OF L. Steel Werke ances C PITTSRURGH, Oct. 3.—A conferenee of the National Committee of Iron and Steel Workers and t) will be held in Washington Monday evening Oca. 6, John Fitspatrick, Chat man 0 the committee announced to-day, Misiietiaitilinnciiis MORAN OUT OF DANGER. sked Chairman not be delayed at request,” asked At noon to-day, according to Dr, J. Lewis Amster, who is attending Robert Moran, President of the Board of pen, at the Lincoln Hospital, Mr. Moran was practically out of danger, Mr. Moran had a restful night, during which his pul nd = temperature dropped to a aa ‘ory degree. ‘The President of the Board of Aldermen was operated on nesday for appendicitis, —_ JAMAICA RESULTS. He out, wo 13 to 6, 4 to 5 4 cretion, 104 (Bux' out, third, ran 1 2-6 ‘Time 1) Betty B 90 For three-year-olds } purse $800; one mile indy Dude, 111 (Zoel- ler), 20 to 1, 8 to 1 and 4 to 1, frst; Bur One, 106 (Rowan), 11 to 5,4 to 6 and 2 to §, second; Perseus, 111 (Mountain), 15 to 6 to 1 and 3 to 1, third, Time, 1.51 1-5, Iderken, Starter, Inquleta, Dalwood, The Cock, Babette, Lady and Umbala al | LAUREL RES RESULTS. HE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1919. PUBLIC MATTERS KEPT FROM WILSON BY_ DOCTOR'S: ORDERS | HOW THE ROYAL VISITORS WILL SPEND TO-MORROW SEEING SIGHTS OF CITY Will Visit Stock Exchange, Bhi Building ‘end ag American Legion Meeting. The Qffoiai programme of the King of the Belgians for to-mor- row follows: 10 A. M.—King Albert and Prince Leopold will leave the hotel and visit the Woolworth Building. 11 A. M.—Visit the Stock Ex- chan, 11.30 A, M.—Visit the Produce Exchange. 12 M.—Luncheon at the Bankers Club as guests of the Committee of Belgian relief. 8 P. M.--Reception In the exhibl- tion room of the ‘New York Pub- ec Library to official representa- tives of the War Work Organiza- tion, including committees of the Y. M. 0. A. ¥. W.C. A, K, of Cy Jewish Welfare Board, Red Cross, War Carfip Community Service, Salvation Army, Colonial Dames and the Belgian Society. 10 P. M.—Visit to the mass meeting of the American Leglou at Madiso Square Garden. Queen Elizabeth will spend to- morrow visiting hospitals of New York. RAILWAY STRIKERS SEE LLOYD GEORGE: STATION “EASER” (Continued From First Page.) men’s wages is assumed by the Gov- ernment in @ statement issued from Downing Street last night. It reads Jas follows: “The members of the National Union of Railwaymen broke their contracts and stopped work without notice in complete disregard of the effect their action would have on persons and property of ordinary citi- zens in their charge. They inflicted damage on innumerable people, left food upon which the public depended for subsistence to go to waste, put vast numbers to great expense by leaving them stranded without con- veyances and inflicted great losses upon many by preventing them from The damages ble in law are vastly greater than the amount now being withheld. “If an early resumption of work occurs different considerations may arise. In the mean time, the country is still nubjected to unexampled in- jury by the railwaymen's action, and, in these circumstances, the Govern- meft would not be fustified in hand- ing over to the strikers a sum which would be used for prolonging a struggle undertaken without any cons sideration for the welfare of the pub- lic and which is endangering the whole life of the nation.” The union of vehicle workers, who operate the buses and other vehicular traffic in London, are to-day ballot- ing to determine whether to strike in sympathy with the railroad men, The Ministry of Labor has posted an urgent call for the services of volunteer bus drivers. BETHLEHEM STRIKE OVER, STEEL OFFICIALS CLAIM Union Leaders Assert Bricklayers and Plasterers Have Walked Out. BETHLEHEM, Pa. change was noticeabl situation at the Bethlehem Steel Com- pany's plants to-day. Both sides again issued conflicting statements, the com- pany declaring the strike virtually over, while union leaders claimed at least 85 per cent, of the men are out and that their ranks are being augmented daily. Oct. in 3.—Little the strike Strike lvaders said to-day that the bricklayers’ and plaste unions had Joined the wall at and that about 45 per cent, of the 125 bricklayers. em- ployed in the construction department of the steel company did not report for work yesterday. Officials of the com- pany declared the situation at all their plants was near normal it was “not worth talking about.” so EES, LAUREL ENTRIES. Bade TRACK, LAUREL, Md., a tor’ to-mortow's "ra Troowar olde; six turlone 108; lily "O' Moore, Waal Jones, 111; a Warbaine Tabs. doo Tn, UT 1 ay Hd {ite: Dew *) Sanit ice olla | ‘\ p "Youre T + bad ‘yeti, 105" hie Harton, ‘Vans entey, re) vin areth entry A FIVTH RACK ‘Three yoarokie and my tant for two-year-| one mile.—-l'app, 107; Biactiing, 105; Leech jelass, ole furtonee, neat "Fi oe rien To Hi, Papies: 400; Duchem “Lace, 00; Hoyoe eane! 6 (ator), ‘wou; ont Rubidium, 109 (Collins), $11.9, #5, gece uae Moa as ond apmarde; ond; Sea’ Queen, 100 | ( an, | ee Y oe: ee \third, ‘Time, 1.14 2-5; Mark ¥ O smite, | aac | Wre Cares, Linkboy, also ran, lion: r SECOND RACE-—For three-year-olds ae ue jand upward: Toaiming; purse: $1.00; six | ‘Senate tht, furlongs.—Amac! | $26.60, $10.40, wr Tira: 113 (Nickla\ i, 105 (Hamilton), ‘The Decision, second; se thtnd time 15 (Hande! 25 Var Plu alvolio, Wisest: Fool. sis: ter Emblom, Beliringer, Zouave, Che mung also breepear olde, ann n art Jatite LAN eitincee Wok HF From First Page.) o'clock at the Waldorf-Astoria when her seat in a second automobile with ip the King and Queen and Crown Prince, with their suite filed into phird Assistant Secretary of ‘State. | ticids and in the hospitals during the | 83d Street and were met by Deputy Police Commissioner Rodman Wana+ maker, John P, Sinnott, the Mayor's | secretary, and other members of the | King wore his uniform of Lieutenant | and started up Fifth Avenue pre- ceeded up the East River to a potat The King and Crown Prince asked Mayor's Welcome Committee. The! General, the Queen wore a white gown, white turban and cloak, and the Crown Prince was attired in the uniform of a private in the Belgian Army. A crowd that filled 334 Street from Broadway to Fifth Avenue cheered when the royal visitors appeared. King Albert saluted in response to the greeting. The King with Mr, Wanamaker entered a limousine car ceded by an escort of motorcycle po- lcemen. Queen Elizabeth followed, with a woman companion in another car.} The Crown Prince with Baron de Cartier, Belgian Ambassador to! Washington, occupied a third car and then, in @ long line trailed other automobiles carrying the Belgian suite. At Pler No, 86 at the foot of West 46th Street Mr. Wanamaker’s yacht, the Noma, formerly the property of pieces Astor and used as a vessel war in European waters, was) waiting. Pier No. 86 was selected as the point of embarkation because it 16 the finest pier in the new water front development of Manhattan and King Albert had expressed a desire | to see an example of New York's fa- cilities for handling shipping. The Noma, all aflutter with flags | und streamers, left Pier No. 86 at! 10.40 o'clock and started slowly down | the North River, King Albert, the| Queen and the Crown Prince were on the bridge with Mr. Wanamaker, Rear Admiral Long and R, A. C. Smith, who pointed out objects of in- terest in the trip which ended at the Battery. The river sparkled in the sunlight and the skyscrapers of Manhattan stood out against the blue sky like a range of white mountains. Yesterdoy when the royal visitors arrived Man- hattan was shrouded in mist and tho massed buildings were almost invis- ible. The King and Queen were tre- mendously impressed by the view to- day. KING AND PRINCE INTERESTED IN CITY'S BRIDGES, Rounding the Battery the Noma pro- opposite the entrance to the Navy Yard. Two warships at the Navy Yard entrance. dipped their colors as the Noma turned and headed down streain. many questions about the Brooklyn, Manhattan and Williamsburg bridges, the first two of which they passed un- der, | Throughout the trip the Noma was continually saluted by passing ¢raft and the big whistle, in acknowledg- ment of the salute, showered the vis- | itors and their escorts with spray. The Queen's white gown and turban glis- tened where drops of water hung, but she did not mind, In the turban she wore to-day there was a touch of gold and it was decorated with long brown feather, On the forward deck of the Noma the Fire Department band gave a concert during the trip. Soon after the yacht left the 46th Street pler the band got rid of a number that was all jazz and full of drum and saxophone stuff. Queen Elizabeth asked that the number be repeated. She was plainly in favor of jazz music and in consequence she heard jazz num- ber after jazz number, ‘The Battery and the skyscrapers in the background presented a wonder- ful view from the deck of the Noma. The crowds in Battery Park formed geometrical groups following police lines, The buildings were masses of color, the black, orange and blue of Belgium predominating, The air was full of drifting pleces of white paper and this snow effect was a never failing source of wonder to the royal visitors during all the time they were on public view in the downtown dis- trict. The yacht Noma nosed into Pier A at the Battery with King Albert, Queen Elizabeth and Crown Prince Leopold on board at 11.45, The band on board was playing “Mammy o° Mine,” and the crowds within the pier and outside hummed and kept time with heads and feet to the rhythm of the music, PIER GAY WITH THE FLAGS OF BELGIUM. The pier within and without was gay with Belgium's flags and the im- mense throng was just as gay, A number of Secret Service men scrambled on to the dock from the yacht and the King and Queen fol- lowed, Their stepping ashore was the signal for one of the wildest demonstrations ever witnessed on the Battery and along the shores of the Hudson, 05 MYuelight, Dells clanged and sirens shrieked while more demure whistles added to the din, The crowds went wild with King Albert was escorted to ‘line moved, with bands playing and GIVES FREEDOM OF CITY : TO KING: AND QUEEN OF BELGIUM { ‘Wanamaker, who took a seat In the, machine at the side of the King of the Belgians. Queen Elizabeth took Mrs. Breckenridge Long, wife of the Trince Leopold was escorted by Col. Wood of the Police Reserves to a! third machine accompanied by «4 Helgian officer. ‘The band of the U. 8. 8. Arizona started the Belgian anthem as the | Perade was ready to move. ‘The sailors came to attention, the crowds uncovered, the King and Queen and Prince arose in thelr machine, the King and Prince standing at salute. Into Battery Place the head of the men cheering, women waving hand- kerchiefs and flags and the whistles till tooting and girls showering | “snow” and blowing kisses down to | the royal couple and the Prince. These manifestations did not escape the eyes of the honored guests. King Abert acknowledged the satutes and returned many of them standing in his machine, Queen Elizabeth ac- knowledged them with smiling bows. Leading the line was an escort of thirty mounted policemen tn com- mand of Lieut. George Wood. A reg- iment of the 22d Infantry, in com- mand of Col. John C. Tillson, and a detachment of Coast Artillery troops, commanded by Major John B. Has- kell, formed the military escort from the Battery to City Hall. ‘The movement up Broadway to Park Row, through Park Row to the City Hall Plaza and across the plaza to the City Hall entrance was a con- tinuance of the ovation which t- ed at the Battery. Stretched across the plaza on the south side in a double line wag banked a company | of khaki clad soldiers. Policemen held back the crowds in front of the City Hall. When the distinguished guests ar- rived at the City Hall they were greeted by Mayor Hylan and escorted to the Aldermanic Chamber. WANAMAKER GIVES FLAG TO! KING, ‘The chamber was packed with spe- cially invited guests when the royal party entered, and Rodman Wana- maker, draping an American flag around the shoulders of the King, and presenting it to him, said: ‘We drape around you the best we have.” Commissioner Wanamaker ad- dressed the King as “Albert the Greatest,” and the King, bending rev- erently, kissed the folds of the Stars and ‘Stripes. ‘The flag of the city of New York, blue, white and orange, was then pre- sented to Queen Elizabeth. Gov. Smith was not present, but former Gov. Charles 8. Whitman was there. Others were Archbishop Pat- Musical Headquarters We are exhibiting the most remarkable collection of mu- sical instruments ever assem- bled in New York, Autoharps $5 to Banjos..... +. $8to Banjo-Mandolins $15 to Banjo-Ukuleles... $7 to Bugles . $3to Cornets +. $25 to $80 . $75 to $2,000 $5to $150 $lto $2to $5to . $75 to - $25 to ++ $15 to Mandolins Music Rolls, Music Satchels. . Piccolos Saxophones Trombones Taropatches . Ukuleles seen. $8to Violins .....:+-+5+, $8to Viecloncellos tiers iat te $18 rick J, Hayes and Mgr. Mich the City of New York whichs J. [that of Lavelle. Iborn not ‘Three centuries ago, hag’ Mayor Hylan started hie speech of | become in this shurt space of tine rome with “The City of New York | Me of the centres of & ersal ac 4 honored to welcome the first King | tivity w York ts indeed worth nd Queen to visit the United States,” | to be the commercial and fnanela ind paid a graceful tribute to tife | Metropolis of that adiuirabl Ameri- ing for his courage and devotion to | can democracy Which showed Itwelf the intereata of his people and for|to be as great in war as In peace, the readiness with which he shared |"d always gencrous toward those the common dangers of warfare and who suffer, Iam happy, Mr. Mayor to the Queen for thé“active part she |‘? be a to r to the imnrense city which surr6unds us with it ed in all viating suffering and splendor, the salutations of Belgium From the City, Hall the royal party and police escort moved up Lafayette Street to Fourth Avenue, to Ninth Street, to Fifth Avenue, to the Thirty- third Street entrance of the Waldorf The parade uptown was even more of an ovation than had been the parade from the Bay, _to City Hail. BABY FALLS TO DEATH. chia jcheering the wounded on the battle- | most trying days of the v ‘The Mayor referred at some length | to the quick recovery of Belgium's | agricultural and industrial interests and pledged the cheerful ald of the United States in the work of Belgian reconstruction, He prophesied that under the leadership of King Albert, Queen Elizabeth an@ Cardinal Mer- cier the Belgian people wil] achieve the same degree of victory in peace as they did in war. In conclusion Mayor Hylan said: “On behalf of our vast citizenship T now take pleasure in presenting tc Your jesties the freedom of the |city-which bore upon its first shield | | the words ‘New Belgium,’ a city whose history has been one of whole- t om Bed Crawls Ont an pen Window. Mrs. Anna Fabian of No, 912 Freeman Street, the Bronx, placed her eighteen months’ old baby, Anna, on a bed in her apartment this morning while ehe did her work The baby cfawled to a window near the bed and fell three stories to the courtyard, She Was rushed to the Lin- coln, Hospital and died shortly afer ar- rival hearted service in the cause Of 1tb= | ae meester” erty, @ city proud of its Americanism —the glorious City of ww York.” oieo. ASCH NER.— BIANCA Mayor Hylan then presented to King Albert an embossed parchment which represented the freedom of the city. King Albert replied as follows: “I thank you heartily for your words of welcome. I appreciate high- ly the honor that the City of New York does me in making me one of its citizens, I prize all the more highly this manifestation, becaifse in Belgium municipal institutions have always played in the past and con-| tinue to fill to-day a marked role in Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL, CHURCH, Broadway and 66th et, Friday, at 1.80 P. M, BAK —Suddeniy on Oct. 1, 101 ANNA GREAVES BAKER, beloved wi of John Baker, in the 35th year of her age. Funeral from the home of her mother, 88 Barrow st., New York. Time later, , CHAMBERS.—WILLIAM. Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL . CHURCH, Browdway and 66th at., Friday, at 11 A, M | __ East Hampton papers please copy. | SEPPERUES.—HARRIET the public life of the country, 1| — Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL think that there is not in the history | CHURCH, Broadway and 66th st, on of the world another example like! Saturday, at $30 P.M AC), Feu Game’ cada beck of ethers equally plossing snd tasty. BOX Our Big Week-End Extra rectal MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED NOUGATINES—These a + toothse: Héornii 'y Nougat, aly embedded With, all, sorte my cloak of our World 4c fragrance OUND BOX POUND i emiom Milk C ind Pucity.. Our regular 4c goots. = ASSORTED CHOCOLATES or BON BONS and CHOCO- LATES—Bought by dis- criminating candy lovers who recognize and =p- preoiate the superlative Quality, Style and Pst le presentation, sweets be Fepresentative collection elgn | wood prising Almond: Gans, Filberte, and” Peanuts, individually covered Our. Celebrated one of our Stores: New York, finest peckaeee, Brooklyn, Newark: Twi For exact locations see xitoe 89 telephone directory. Nib Box c ‘The specified weight includes the container. FUNERAL DIRECTORS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, PEA fale ts —~ THE HOMELESS CITY By DR. BERTHOLD A. BAER New Yorkers live in al artments or in hotels. Few live in houses. Fewer live in homes, Philadelphia is the city of homes— New York is the city of “a few rooms and a bath.” “Realizing that the house, the apartment, br otal, ‘i not the proper place for the dead,” said Frank E founder-proprietor of The Funeral Church, “I nomena this wonderful building at Broadway and 66th Street, where every year thousands lie in state. Jhen you are sick you consult the ‘family doctor.’ His prescription you take to your neighborhood drug store, You talk about sickness as you talk about the theatre, and find this quite natural. But to prepare for or even talk about death in the bloom of life—that you consider shocking, horrible. “Suddenly Father Time calls ‘halt.’ You are stunned. ‘There is hardly room for the living; whére will you place the departed, who needs and deserves as much attention as the living, even more; attention which cannot be given at the home, however pretentious?” “How can this be remedied?” I asked. “Immediately after demise the departed is brought to The Funeral Church and placed in one of the many beauti- ful, harmoniously furnished private rooms or parlors, there to remain until the day of the funeral. Relatives and friends may come and govat any hour, day or night, for the room where their departed lies is theirs, and theirs alone, “On the day of the funeral the demised is placed in The Funeral Church, non-sectarian, with its ample seating, de- signed and executed in pure Gothic style. There is no charge for the Church and never has been. People of all v ogue of life are worshipping, there ; clergymen of every denomina ion have spoken there.” Since my visit to The Funeral Church I understand why $375 Catalogs free on request Telephone Murray Hill 4144, Chas. H. Ditson & Co. 8-10-12 East 34th St.? a waiting automobile by Rodman the best families avail themselves of this greatest of all in- stitutions, the like of which I have not seen either in this or any foreign country, an institution where the living finds sonsciation and the dead a home. It is truly the home of e dead,