The evening world. Newspaper, October 4, 1919, Page 2

! | 1 , _THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1919, a <A ene one Matin was issued after a consultation fof physicians, and recorded the only | change in twenty-four hours. hide “Sit was given out the President ing naturally, He {s u ftitood ‘to Raye had good periods and unfavor- able ones during the day, but after yesterday's bulletin Dr, Grayson said the President's mind was clear and “alert and that his physica) condition was fairly good, with pulse normal, no @emperature and heart action good, Tt was announced at the Whit House that none of the President's family had been summoned to his ernie, but that the physicians saw objection when they expressed a Miah to be with him. They ure the aetly ones except physicians and) nurses to see the patient and they are permitted only the briefest of “visits, ‘The President a of course, taking “tunately he was s0 well along with work when he gave up that every- H that hag arisen so far has been lly handled without him. An in- Getarice of this was the appointment | Waist night of Bert Jewell of the Rail-! them to confer with ‘Way Division of the American Fed- | other Cabinet Ministers on Tuesday “BRITISH UNIONS — PITTSBURGH MILLS | WARN NATION OF PLAN NEW TEST ; GENERAL STRKE. WITH EN MONDAY : ——— Lloyd George hie. Mew Modify ; General Reopenieg Planned— | Stand or Labor Will Act, Is Ul LONDON, Oct headquarters of the striking rail Ro part in the Government, but for- | men late this afternoon to confer with Premier Lioyd The Premier t | mesnages to the pal civic b timatum. 4.—A deputation of trades union representatives left the orKe. o-day went te heads of the pri of the country aw him and | Chicago District Quiet | After Strike Riot. | PITTSBURGH, Pa. Oct. 4—Tho | pation of development Monday, when |many mills which have been shut |down by the steel strike, will resume | cotne | operations, word of which has from various sources, Union continued to ry among the strikers to keep them away from the mills, raph incl- | king | the exert MWergtion of Labor as one of the doles |mext, the day for which the trades! One of the biggest breaks in the ates to represent the public in the| union conference has boen called ranks of the strikers, it is said, oc- *eoming industrial conference. Major| A sta ont inmued this afternoon |eurred yesterday when hundreds of #Gen, Dawes declined the appotntment, , by the Conciliation Committee of ihe |#mployees of the’ Farrel! Works of Dut the President had provided a list Trades Union Conference anid: the American Shdet and Tinpla Of alternates for just euch a con-| “The Premier and his advisers one of the Mrgest in the country, ex- Ptingency. jadopted an irreconcilable attitude in| pressed a desire to return to work Yo @ecretary of State Lansing has, response to the moderating influences |after paving been on strike, sccord- Mealied a Cabinet meeting for Monday | brought to bear, The Trades Union ing to Supt, Daniel T, Haddock, ‘danorning to complete tho arrange: uments for the conference, and that ewill go on ag scheduled, the President, Secretary of Labor | Wilson is to call the meeting to order. Cardinal Mercier telegraphed from wSpringfeid, Mass.: oe .tAccopt my sympathy “your recovery.” Among the ofher messages re-| OPOBIVEd Was ono expressing the symi- {SPathy of 40,000 farmers in’ Wisconsin, | eatarough thelr organization. ‘The apparent stability of the Presi- , Sdent’s condition is typical of such [Xeases, the doctors nerves “haye simply gone to pieces, reacting ooon his physical system. The only; areatmont | quiet and the mainte- ’ so as possible, of the pa. fy al at ease, coupied led wit jiding of his general health. way A local practitioner compared the “bitsident's aliment to shell mans, Under these conditions progress is bound to be slow, and days may go by @ definite change and attil ut any greater cause for alarm exists at present. Wise vy LONDON, Oct. 4—In an editorial ‘Lon tho illness of President Wilson, the Daily News says “It Is manifost that the President's wers have been ‘taxed altoge: ‘ond their limit by his labors of the past month or year Legal the whole six and a half years ‘bis tenure of the White House.” es MADE WILSON 1 pray for ON VISIT TO EUROPE ‘c~—_OF NO GREAT VALUE Gold Casket From City of London . the Most Important, Tumully Reports to House. uke WASHINGTON, Oct, 4-4Gifts re- sa0elved by President Wilson while in arBurope were of “very insignificant’ value, Secretary Tumulty sald to-day - jn announcing that he had prepered) we sigent ‘att, aly and would submit an’ answer to th Conference that jfor ‘Tuesday. will tment “We feel bound to warn the Gov- ernment and inform the nation that Unless a more reasonable attitude: is adopted before sembles avert @ widespread extension of the strike, with all 1 it® wil has been convened the view. Instead of | | point of the whole trades union move- conside the conference be impossible consequences “The conference from which committee deprives its authority act a® mediators js unanimously ernment's | the opinion terms were not sueh as no union could accept, consider the spirit in which the Gov- ernment conducted the negotiations indicated @ desire to infilct punish- ment upon the railwaymen’s union for striking. Premier Lioyd George's appeal for the formation of “Citisen Guards” throughout the country in the emer- ®ency caused by the railroad strike and Its possible spread met with phompt response on all sides toyday. The Lord Mayor of London lost no time in complying with the request, and His example was followed by other Lords Mayor, Lords Lieut ant, Chairmen of County Council Watch Committes, Chief Constadies, and Town Clerks the country over. Representative formed everywhere guards, whose duties will be to at the police in the protection of citizens engaged in the maintenance of the supply of food and otherwibe that the ¢ merely rsh, They | works will be in full operation Mend jmorning, Supt. Haddock said. 1 | mill employy 2,600 men. The Mercier plant and the down by the steel strike will resume the American Stecl and Wire Com pany at Farrell expect to be running At normal, also, it was announced. (BETHLEHEM, Pa., Oct. @—Union oMclals admitted to-day that the Hethlehem Steel Company made inroads into the ranks of its atrik- ing workmen, but accomplished rdmission with the statement they were well gatiefied with the sit- uation, David M. Williams, the leader, who until yesterday clared that at least 85 per cent the men were out, said that he could not now claim 75 per cent. of them. Officials of the company cloim that every shop is working with pract cally 100 per cent. production. They deciare that the number of ab does not total more than 1,000. CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—The thirteenth day of the strike in the steel. indus- try began quietly in the Chicago di trict after the most serious dioting since the strike was called, The situation at Indiana 1} ‘bor, Ind. where last night two natives’ and a squad of about twenty-five who sought to return to work and wero ttacked by approximately 800 strike has this to of but strike had de- sympathizers, fired several shots, wounding one man, to-day was re: ported tranquil, Special officers re- gommittees — were! stored order after the negroes who to reerult the) gid the shooting were placed in jal! to preserve order. TAFT URGES BUDGET PLAN TO GUT U. S. EXPENDITURES Tells plain The! WASHINGTON, House committee on a national budget Wy the wi House Committee Cabinet Members Should Openly Ex- ir Estimates. Oct. 4.—Fo aring before class Was hea and be sUuvery and pickets had chased the other ne- groes into the woods. There were the usual counterclaims to-day of trial and labor heads, YOUNGSTOWN, ©. Oct. 4. no statements have come from th companies, striking workers believe that activities at the local plant of che Carnegie Steel Company and of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com- pany. indicate an early attempt to reopen. $150,000 FIRE AT PLANT CLOSED BY STEEL STRIKE Investigation Ordered of Blaze at claims and the Indus- -Whiie rmer the dma, |atrike gone in the Pittsburgh district! was quiet to-day in apparent antict- | t of | the | that | of} | | 'Queen Elizabeth in Brown Attire At the Rockefeller Institute ietelelelatel-teintelei-intedeiatotet ENGLISH RAILROAD STRIKE FORCES KING 10 USE AUTO ON TRIP FROM BALMORAL Ruler Had Been Spinaing Some’ “Exactly interrup- | M tion of railroad traffic, Balmoral Castle is in the High- ‘The 22d Real ny of Pennsylvania, died yaapers q so,” the Ginpe aio CLEMENCEAU ASKS WILSON TO HURRY LEAGUE MEETING Premier replied. Franklin-Boulllon said he -ha hee fevered WILSON’S FAMILY ALLOWED BRIEF VISITS TO SICK ROOM TO SOLVE ciry’S STRIKE ROBBERIES Reconstruction _c alls Employers and Work- ers to Hearing. The Governor's State Reconstruc- tlen Board took its firet atep to-day in an effort to clean up the atrike situation in New York. Mrs, Belle Markowitz, the Board’s secretary, sent requests to the Building Trades’ Association and the Building Trades’ Union, picture frome manufacturers and their striking employees, and the hat manufacturers and their striking temployees to attend the first sitting jof the Board at Albany next Wed- nesday morning. Gov. Smith will sit with the Board. In case o ffailure to appear, em- ployers and employed will get sub- poenas through the machinery of the State Industrial Commission. The first and then will take up the others. ‘The Maritime Exchayge this morn- ing asked the assistance of the Gov- {the maritime strikes and named a committee to attend the sessions of | | the Board when a date for a heart is set- The committee oomprises {rell, Welding Ring, Edgar E | bridge and Charles R. Norman, : PRAYERS OF “JENS Legh- | Urged to Devote Part of Yom Kip- pur to Pray for the President. Jews throughout the country have [been requested in an appeal sent out i |Tast night by Maurice B, Blumenthal, |General Counsel for the Order, Free Sons of Israel, to devoto part of their prayers to-night and services, the most sacred of Jewish holidays, for President Wilson. The appeal reads: “Woodrow Wilson has collapsed un- der the strain of his tremendous labor for our country. His condition is alarming. As the world’s greatest leader and the real guardian of our Nation in the present crisis he occu- ples the unique position of being in- dispensable. “To-morrow, the most holy day In the Jewish year, on which the Jew through the centuries has appealed to the Creator for the favor most desired, on this sacred day given additional solemnity, you are requested to make as a chief’ prayer in the services of your respective synagogues, the prayer to the Almighty that even as He has guided the hand of our President out of the horrors Bf the world war, so may He lift up His divine countenance upon our great leader and grant him |health and restore him to his sphere of activity and usefulness,” me at Late Queen Vic- Pets 3 ig 4.—King'| (Continued From First Page.) W. K, VANDERBILT LEADS in a motor car, using the automo- |friends," said M. Renaudel, “what pike bile on account of the price we attach to their ratification.” Horses Have Won $82,500 During | Season—O'Neill First Independent | to-morrow during the Yom Kippur |15 he apie to eaume her place among |the producing nations of the world. | Before the war she occupied the fifth STATE BOARD AGTS KING ALBERT THANKS: AMERICANS FOR SAVING | BELGIUM FROM FAMINE, \ (Continned From First Page.) ! Labor, Body shook nands with these strangers who played such an important part in the relief of his distressed people, Dur- ing the reception before the luncaeon | he sald that the opportunity to return sable to bear to this city of N' Board will handle the three big strikes: jernor’s Board in straightening out | |tor four years Frederick Bolander, Joseph B. Mor- | oppression of the enemy ASKED FOR WILSON '»:, vona5o> | of the poor. jcould not be present to-day. jthe sentiments that I express to you | here J ehopld have liked especially to | day she the thanks of Belgium to the Ameri- cans, Who were such stanch friends | of his kingdom would linger in hia! memory as the most pleasing incident |, of hia visit to the United States KING VOICES GRATITUDE FOR AID TO BELGIUM. Later, in response to the address of | welcome of the chairman, King Albert voiced his ‘gratitude the following brief address: “In wising to respond to your gra- | cious words I wish that it were in |my power to make you feel the emo- | tion that will move all Belgians when they learn that I have at last been ctw York | and to the eminent citizens who have devoted themselves to the work for | the Commission for Relief in Bel- | gium a testimony of the sentiments of gratitude of a whole people that | they have saved from famine “That Belgium was able to resist | the frightful morale | is in great | part due to the fact that she was not wholly abandoned by mankind and | because she knew that there was} somewhere in the world a powerful | nation tiat was interesting itself in| fate. | Belgium the name of the Com- | mission for Relief wil! always be pro- nounced with gratitude in the homes of the rich s well as in the homes I regret that Mr. Hoaver With in associate the name of this great friend of the Relgian nation. “Thanics to you, gentlemen, Bel- sium did not perish, and now she asks rank in international commerce. To- applying all of her energy to the work of her economic recon- struction and is trying by her labor to continue to merit that sympathy which the great American nation vouchsafed her in her misfortunes. VISITS STOCK EXCHANGE AND WOOLWORTH BUILDING. Next to the luncheon the most im- portant public event in the King’s day was his visit to Wall Street and the Stock Exchange. His trip to the tower of the Woolworth Butlding was a disappointment because of the thick mist which hung over the city. The King signed his name “Albert” in the visitors’ book and the Crown Prince signed himself “Leopold de Belgique.” A large crowd had assembled out- side the Woolworth Building while the King was inside and he was mo- mentarily halted when upon reach- ing the door to depart he was greeted by @ rousing cheer. The cheering continued as he rede down Broadway with Rodman Wanamaker and he again went through the experience of being showered with torn paper and streamers of ticket tape, but it was not until the car turned into the narrow canyon of Wall Street that the financial district really woke up to the presence of the distinguished guest of the city and the nation. Wall Street and Broad Street were simply jammed with brokers, bank- ors, clerks, stenographers and mes- senger boys. A large police guard had literally to fight a way for the pro- cession of automobiles through the throng. Captains of industry vied with push-cart peddlers in extending a hurrah of welcome to the first Buropean monarch that ever visited Wall Street. The King and his party entered the Exchange through the Broad Street doors and were escorted to the visi- tors’ llery, Business was immedi- ately suspended and the brokers set up @ roar of welcome that was heard above the tumult in the streets out- side, Tho King uttered a few words ot acknowledgment of the greeting, but nobody on the floor heard what he said. He remained only a few ououtes, , WANTS A BIRD'S EYE VIEW OF THE CITY. After seeing New York from the ground and, from the deck of a yacht yesterday, King Albert expressed a desire to take a bird's-eye view of the city, The desire was communi- cated to Rear Admiral Long, who represents the navy in the American commission in charge of the tour of the Belgian royal family, Rear Ad- miral Long called up the seaplane station at Rookaway and Ensign Lamb, one of the crack flyers of the navy, was detailed to take the King | 7 ber | heard that Gen, Bliss, of the Amert se a dal eae rat the gitte were [17Mem, alates to-day his experience ax Carnegie Company Works lands and was long the home Ot ee en aan ee voposed on tt. a, | Jockey. P 1 r i e i : denils v lon, proposed ; uel at a million dollars. resident convinced him that @ budget Near Steubenville. Queen Victoria when In Scotland M18, that the German army should| PARIS, Oct, 4 (Associated Press).— Mr. ‘Tdmulty sald the President re-|*7atem should’ be authorized by STEUBENVILLE, 0. Oct. 4-—-Fin a Ball bet sntered Ger- |W: K. Vanderbilt, whose horse, Tschad ceived no gifts which would have re-|S7ta# 4 the only moana of producing i tabadehi a ygiany aa : sel cagy icy. Rp yoeibygehraguees iF won the French Derby, heads the list of rte " ua of Co 43 from him to) *enomy In Government expenditur, destroyed a shed containing building many. He asked why this proposition fe i pe yt boi fe Dy, wet ad a lat a ef on ipe s him tol "He roddmmended that the President |'aterial at the plant of the Carnegie was nob scnented, and why the Gere | mune owners Gufing the racing sea, eeept and that in every case where it Steel Company at Mingo Junction, 0. son in France this year, announced to- ivan, made. Kaown--that: he waa ito re-|0? authorised to appoint a staff of ex- | Steel Co! y LA fdaye] many army was allowed to return hi horses won 413,000 franca ($88, Telte’ a present he consulted Secretary |Bere®. WPS wbsll investizate all reguesta /nesr here lest night at @ lane sellmelss [home with flags flying? }u00) during the season, Baron Edouard Lansing and. the Attorney, General on | Of the Government departments for Seimes ’ and 1900, aooard- FFL MILL STRIKE, M. Lefevre finally withdrew his mo-| Rothschild is second on the list and J, mitted to oO 8 ager of the plan Lefevre final! . onlita question of legal seceptance, Feptar peters sicoay are. ei peniied. fe Banc has been. closed for the past ten tion’ in favor of one “Inviting the rain Jockey, Frank O'NetIL Be ‘The most valuable present, Mr. Tum- vs oWing to the ateel strike, dhccenmant th Cade an cimatitand. riding In Europe for & ty sald, Was a gold ovket whlch con-|" Mr, ‘Taft declared he was able to re- seemClalgeany an invertixation will bo number of yeara, is the leading Jookey, Meg a certificate Of citizenship from | quce’ eatimates. $10,000,000 while Preais|made as to the cause of the fre, : with the Allied and Assoctated|having ridden’ fifty-eight. winning city of London, ‘The King of italy |dent by exercising & close supervision | Powers with a view, to the execution |mounta Beliiguso 19 second and: Sharpe w ted the President with two old) of aj) estimates, as would be done under measures rendering the disarma-|third on the list , and the King of England gave) the budget aystem, He also urged that JEWELS OF HAPSBURGS 1S eae ae and her allies effec-|,, The strike of stable boys on the Im '@ boo! Cabinet members be called on tho floor tive by the interdiction of certain |Rrench tracks has not yet, been settled. of the House to explain thelr estimates (Continued From First Page.) manufactures of war, and other|diup are making every possible effort P FIN bP pt 1 os pak a aa necessary measures.” ‘This was|io hold @ meeting Sunday, when the * adopted unanimously. Municipal Counell Handicap for a purse Sd TEXAS G, 0. P. IS LILY WHITE, atuaaxacuuint “and the Government should Join] MM, Renaudel and Albert Thomaa|of 100,000 francs is scheduled to take FOR BOARDING A LINER mw Austrian Government Decides to| with them, get the men out of the|moved an amendment which would |plece. |W. K. Vanderbilt has entered ae Not to Con- A country; whoot them, if necessary.” | Insert the words: “In agreement with ree hore, abe, _ 5 bs 5 . resident Vilson, houl con- - ; : Poliole Send Them Here Despite Daviee discussed the union lenders. |Presicent Wilkon, wha. should one LAUREL ENTRIES “Schwab's Secretary Also Punished FORT. WORTH, Tex., Got, A Lily Protests in Vienna, “They won't fight ck the rabid] sions of the Covenant of the League of atte “ ey for Violating Customs White polley by the Republican Party A, Oct, ‘Austrian Govern.| element or the mob spirit," he as-| Nations." ‘This amendment — was] laurel. M4. Oct. 4.—/The entriae tor Monday's - Rules. of Texas was officially announced from it “ome inde have decided to send the werted, “for fear of losing their jobs, “s Da Oct. 4 2am Kamins tame: BS mo regret i ind ey ‘headquarters of the Texas Republican |saiable property of the Hapsburgs,, “President Gompers is President of} initio, omecialx said. to-day’ there he ¥ TOS: Pirate Motiec 4 * Jt became known to-day that Allan A.|Counoll by Chairman C, C. Littleton in|including many of the jewels, to the|the American Federation of Labor) way no probability of a meeting of the q wane rion, Bj faulre Otay pce Sai Weyer, Bpecial Deputy Police Commis-|a statement to the press to-day follow-| United Sta sell It there to the high-|and has his Job to hold,” he contin- | League of Nations in W aahington une | LeGlorieux ‘(Iny s 110: (eBirahy sioner nd Jasmee ne Ward, oretary to | ing » foeoling of Republican leaders {est bidder and buy food with the pro-| ued, “He's quite genUle to Mr, Bos- tH aftoreth ire ace y had been | eed Race “plaitens, three iver olla a Charles M, Schwab, pleaded guilty be-| here. he statement follows ceeds, The municipality protested and : ratified by the Sen ne wou Jose Sur (leon. . d ter. He showed that yesterday, Ee a i a ye Na su 108: fore Federal Judge Mayer, Wednesday Texas is @ white man’s country andj i« endoayoring to have the decision re-| «yyp Gompers is a conservative Sram ¥ R ao nt fie eee tka ie caroriie 405; ‘lines to having wnlewtully bearded the White | Kovernmonm must reat exclusively in the | seinded. | ' re ; rie hold back | eat flee peter 2 final Bogs 544 8; Duke Joba. 08: ba Marlne,” 107 ‘Boh returned {ron Y co! ° pu adicals and faile an at : wab when he revurned tron] SOunel, they Will dictate the. policies | U.S, FLYER SAVED MEXICANS. | : ‘ Even if ratification of the treaty inlaw. iat atTO;* Mormon, Haier Eur early in the year. Mr, Ryan waslor the party without consuliding tn | Joseph Smith, another roller, fr | npleted during November; it | Tie Dever (Imap,), 110; Wiest Fool, 110, | fined $100 and Mr, Ward § Members of any other race. We invite| proWNSVILLM, Tex, Oct, 4,—|Homostead, Pa, said he made § t expected that the League would |, KoUiTH Sadun Tangian:, film an malty: 22° Phe law provides a maximum puntsh-|Mll law abiding oltizens who accept the} . casas ai 1) | $24.4 day, ‘Strikers at Homestea | be called to mee re until early next 107; Ophatia (Imp,), months’ inprisonme rinciples of wovernment to vote) While officials In Mexico Clty recently | said, “want 8 hours and $8 a day, your, A meeting might be held in ment of six prisonment for ‘ee ant ‘i A, Oh St BF Reaaing pieeee ne Gene alt the pollotes of the Ne-|were denying published reports that an)" Thore has been an active campaign | 1 xnd London after three of the SMe). Ta without a Customs permit. Tiyan|Pends of white mon and are going to |OCder hed been Lesued to Federal troops) to get union memt he said.|Allied nations have ratified the | fmmmuere, 10 a ikay, 10t: Ward boarded the vessel from the | pemaln there,” ta fire upon American airblancs cross-|Thoy didn’t let Americans in, told|treaty, Such a session probably | Sweet Sar paces,” 10: ee nena bed ing she Mexican border, an American| them to get out of the meetings and | would be comparatively brief, with | VW 110, anow Mi Welario 1s; cnwaclhn | called them. spies. appointment of the Saar Basin’ Come | bilo nee limp OS. Arment: 108. "88. © HARVARD ENROLMENT BIG, |plane, answering an appeal of the au 0 ay —<—= le ‘ | mith said he had been a union| mission and of a bigh commissioner | Gr, uc Jreemnen entry. thorities of Re Bos sixty | | Ne jormee to be ridden by i" “evsw that have se 7 cerreae teer {Millon below the borde: uxt’ | member, but did not intend to affiliate | as the principal business ‘he iarylad iiss ate Toe owe Returm te Normal A the town and dropped 1,000 bags ne | again, ———— Will opment $40 ‘to, the rider of, the winner, Real Estate mreteden te oe tome ae ea aae Bea pp ag tg ri [Fircrest ces ata a: sanding Phere is never any trou GLASS AND TAFT ON BUDGET. | *irn"° iv sryhatny CAMBRIDGE, Maas, Oct. 4.—The e ‘This became known to-day. when! getting complaints up to the # - Miler, dnger, 110; Capita) nent at Harvard University has|teut, Col, Manuel Bernea, Commander | intondent and getting reasonable re-| Both Are im Favor of Plan for the | if SW Stor Wi, 116. pasned the 5,000 mark and that in tho |Sfistte,, Matamoros district, thanked | dregs,” pe a LT ah Sir and rea: ; at in the) Brig, Gen. F.C. Marahall, Brownsville |" SQward 8. Lynch, McKeesport, and jovernment, $i WY ties pinteanth —Gaured Sweerer. 101 college jon as reacned ccord. | c of by “s “ mapOFs, ¢ . Drive (ime, restr ‘nn A Wonderful Assortment |}):s° sione 1» reacnea 2.900, acvords | Dlatieg Comm sain"Hickey, Homesteady atau Steet | yrsitiNaToN, Ost. 4. wérmer| fle” east Hm Pri, 118 Wale Of opportunities to either bu i to the Ara e# wiven out) 4a “ os Company employees, testified that) preside ac; Glass, Secs | MET ce, Wl Sap ag Mpa already only rough estimates have been avail- Be Shows jetnrem | ‘The committee adjourned to meet] etary, of the Treasury, will go before built is offered the read The exact Agure for the entir A remarkable set of motion pletures on call after the menibors present had | ths How ons national wive Veer WN fer Wow Fornvinn To-Morrow’s Sunday World. taken during the war but not hitherto | voted to continue the Inquiry at Prats. |? ste ae pater o-cay te ye Hee nee dent. 1 000 S | in New York will be shown burgh, refole United States. It is thougnt| LIMA, Peru, Oct. 4,—President : K 2 = of sstimony, which will close Augusto Leguia will be proclaimed | , eparate ¥ eet istration shows aie | Archibald € Dead, hearings, wit!’ throw much new lght|Constitutional President Oct 12, for & 4 pe: , Oc! . ’ eo budget # riod of five years instead of four | during the. war, ‘bu sonewhat ei ASGOW, Oct. 4.-—Arehtbald Camp-| "yy" rt horough stud fix der the old con- | short or the hecord ‘of 1.582 set in 1916 WIN be'Btoking Bel President of the Columbia Lace! pu eqtslation while he was Prosident od Onder tne UE) ¢ : he was, officially ipgermet | ana accompanied b; on his trip. | Bnsign Lamb flow up from Roc \away yesterday evening and landed | [his plane inthe Columbian Yacht ‘clu basin at the foot of West s6th | Street. He telephoned to the Waldorf | |that he was ready for the trip at 8 o'clock this morning and fifteen min- utes later the King, his uniform co: cealed by a long, heavy overcoat, | his adjutant, Major Coust Guy 4'Quitvvement aad | wasn't a taxi in sight when the King |speed attained by an American ma- \chine is 151 miles per ho’ ‘BOSTON BAKED BEANS IN POTS OF REAL GOLD FOR KING AND QUEEN BOSTON, Oct. 4. ANS, baked Boston style and served in golden pote, will ve on the menu of the luncheon to be tendered to King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium here to-morrow. ‘Two gold pots have been made for the occasion and will be pre- sented the royal visitors after the luncheon, They were fashioned after the ordinary bean pot and are about six inches in beight and elght inches in diametur. 2 oo | two secret service men, appeared at ‘the aad Street entrance of the hotel 4nd asked Michael Tully, the door- tender, to summon a taxicab, Tt has been many a day since any- body summoned a taxicab at the 334 Street entrance of the Waldorf at § o'clock in the morning and there |made his appearance to-day. Tully scouted out Into Fitth Avenue and ‘had to run up to 36th Street before he found a cab, When he returned \the King had been joined by Lieut, Commander Hassel, U. 8. N4 who had been ordered to take charge of the trip. By way of Fifth Avenue and Broad- | way the taxi sped up through de- serted thoroughfares to 86th Street and dowd to Riverside Park. The King and his party walked down to the Columbia Yacht Club and every- thing was in readiness for the fight in a few minutes, The plane is No. 2606, one of the newest and largest in the navy. Be- sides. Ensign Lamb, the pilot, the crew consisted of Chief Machinist's Mate W. J. Carlton, Chief Radio Observer Edwin Hanna and Aselst- ant Engineer Duffy. King Albert, Major d@'Oultremont and Lieutenant Commander Hassel were the pas- sengers. There was a thick mist over the city and the water and the air was moist, but the plane flew low and the view Was fuir. In exactly half an hour the plane came down atthe Yacht Club landing and the King and his party hurried to the taxicab which had been waiting in Riverside Drive. King Albert returned to the Wal- dort at 945 enthusiastic aboat his flight, At 10.10 o'clock he stagted in an automobile with Rodman ‘Wana- maker for lower Manhattan pf Piirevlre Rotenisimat SENATOR LODGE KICKS AT FLAT PLATFORM OF PARTY ON TREATY (Continued From First Page.) of the maintenance of policies.” The resolutions as presented in- dorsed the effor of Senator Lodge “to bring about prompt action on the and also voleed appreciation of the services of Speaker Gillett of the House. Continuing, the resolutions said: “We deprecate the action by our Peace Commissioners in Paris in op- posing the wishes of the Italian people with regard to Fiume, and the Greek people in regard to Thrace, We condemn their course in consent- ing to the dismemberment of China, our republican ally, by depriving her of ber richest province, Shantung.” —s—_—_ FLIES 184 MILES AN HOUR. New World's Speed Record ft planes Made Near Parts, A new world's speed record ‘for air- planes of 184 miles per hour, made by Spad machine at Villacoublay, near Paris, has just been attained, ac- cording tg @ catjesram received from Prince Pomtatoski by the Manufac turers’ Aircraft Corporation last night. The record-breaking plane is a single-seater, equipped with a 300 horsepower Hispano-Suiza motor. Another machine of the same type carried @ passenger at the rate of 175 miles per hour, at least twenty miles an hour faster than anything yet re- corded, Prince Pomiatosk! states, ‘The ‘teat was official, according to the cable, wepresentatives of tho Aeronautical Section of the French ‘Army being present. The best oficial its national Air- “SPECIAL L_ NOTICES, HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Avoid imitations and Su DIED. BAKER.—Suddenly on Oct. 1, 1019, ANNA GREAVES BAKER, beloved wit of John Baker, in th@® 85th year of her age. Funeral from the home of her mother, 88 Barrow st., New York, Sunday, Oct, bata P.M. HMARRIBT, at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL |, Broadway and 66th at. o Saturday, at 8.50 P, M. TAGER—Oct 1010, at 4.45 & om, at No, 66 Mest 86th st. WILLZAM TAGER Outof-town papers please copy—es pecially Philadelpaia, Omaba, Neb, and © Denver, Gel, Molise of Gunasel in aunty piper,