The evening world. Newspaper, October 6, 1919, Page 2

“DOCTORS | STILL geveral of the White House clerks | were early at the offices yesterday to receive them. The President's con- @ition remains such, however, that few of the messages are conveyed to him. Mrs, Wilson, it was said to-day, ‘has sont responses to a few of the personal messages and had mon- toned some of them to the President. Dr. Grayson and members of the President's family, it is said, are “ising every moans to divert the President's mind from the affairs of his office and from his own condition. ‘What has been termed a “news em- bergo” te in effect at the White House end no one there gives the President any information about out- mide affairs. How long this can be e@ontinued is problematical, but it is Certain that if it can be kept up for & fow days it will work good results in the fight for his recovery. Had Simfine Attacks While s+ HOPKINSVILLE, Ky, Oct. 6, Bishop Collins Denny of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church South, a friend URGING NEW — Permanent Industrial Can Be Reached Only by Justice on Both Sides. of President Wilson for forty years nm Sane nat Tak Sia: Gilege wale, tagd -eerday age to Meeting, bu that attacks similar to that from Chooses Chairman. Which the President is now suffering Wore frequent during Mr. Wilson's col- WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 Opening 2 hap gt A EC the Industrial Conference called by President Wilson here to-day, Secre Labor told the delegates—rapresent- IN PITTSBURGH DISTRICT Gains Reported by Operators, Espe- cially at Donora and Mones- sen Plants, PITTSBURGH, Oct. 6.—An effort by entployers to open additional plants in the Pittsburgh district to~lay marked the beginning of the third week of the steel Workers strike. Héayy rain fen during the morning. All was quiet throwghout the district. ing capital, Iabor and the public—that & splendid opportunity for service to mankind Jay before them. A road to stablo relationships betwoen, capital and labor must be found, he said, After expressing regret that Presi- dent Wilson could not be present Mr Wilson said the world faced the most difficult peaco time problem it had evor had to deal with because of the wastage of war. ‘The material sources of the world had been im- Hundreds . of depyty sheriffs, mill | paire? noe sald, the power of replace- guards and police patrolled tho streets! ment “of the things destroyed had me oe g ely in Rankin ana {een seriously impeded, and Industry Braddock to-day said that there was noj “isarranged material change In the strike situation.| “The effect of thes@ thingn has been reflected in the high cost of liv- ing,” Mr, Wilson continued, “and the consequent demand for higher ware rates to meet the increasing burden of the family budget. Yet increases in tho wage rate d@ not always give relief, “The more productive we are the sooner we will replace the wastage of war, return to normal price jevels and abolish the opportunity for profiteer- Ing. the American @tee! and Wire Company started a f04 wend diobming mill at Donora and that the Dondra Zinc Works operated by the Ameriain Steel and Wire Company also started up, but not in full. Plants at Monessen. eh are said Bon de- an Company.” “vo Md, 10. atart mall works for tha er. we morka| “For that reason we are all inter ested in the main © of indus For economy Cranberries are just the thing—easy to pre- pare and no waste, nberries Super-Fiction Every Day, The Authors: GEORGE BARR MeCUTCHEON WILL PAYNE HOLWORTHY HALL RICHARD WASHBURN CHILD B. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM JOHN FLEMING WILSON VINGIE B. ROB ELLIS PARKER BUTLER MAUDH RADFORD WARKEN FREDERICK ORIN BARTLETT DANA GATLIN LUGIAN CARY BLIZABETH JORDAN MARKY SHIPMAN ANDREWS FANNIE HBASLIP LEA HENRY C, ROWLAND MARY SYNON QBORGE WESTON ELEANOR HALLOWELL ABBOTT ARTHUR TRAIN HOLMAN F. DAY LOWELL OTUS REESE LEONARD MERRICK ZONA GALB BRUNO LESSING IKE short stories? Of course you do—everybody does— when they are good and new. That’s what The News is going to give you—fiction that’s good and new. It’s better than that, It’s the best fiction being written. It’s Super-Fiction—by the highest paid short story writers in the country. Not reprints, mind you. new—all never-before-publish- ed stories, here or abroad. The magazines would pay thousands for these stories, But we have paid more! So we got them! The News every morning. SECRETARY WILSON OPE LABOR-CAPITAL CONFERENCE, Peace RATL ‘UNIONS TAKE PART. | President Unable to Send Mes-| All| Look over the list at the left | War Labor Board nad no power other —then, quick! to your newss | H dealer’s and arrange to have | juve opinion worked well during | ' THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, PRE NEW YORK WOMAN-FIRST | OF HER SEX TO HOLD MAGNA CHARTA | trial pence, but there can be no per- | manent industrial peace that it is not based upon industrial justice, Surely human jntelligence can devise some neceptable method of adjusting the relationship between employer and employees, | “If you, in the wbundance of your , combined wisdom and gXperience, can produce an aeceptable document of |this charnoter, the resulta of your work will find a place in the hearts Jof men tike the Magna Charta, the Bill of Rights, the Declaration of In- dependence, the Constitution of the United States and the Emancipation Proclamation,” it was announced before the open- ing of the conference by Timothy | Shea, of the Railroad Firemen’s or- ation, that representatives of all railroad workers’ unions, includ- four big brotherhoods, would participate | This decision was reached at a meeting of the union heada, who had threatened to remain away be use | of dissatisfaction with the represen- | tation they were given. The railroad leaders agreed to a compromise proposal made by Presi- | Countess de Gozdawa Turcnowic2 dent Wilson. This provides that the! Has Portfolio of Public Charitles four brotherhoods shall have one Lith Republf delegate each and the fourteen unions | in Lithuanian Repultic. The Countess Laura de @ozdawa affiliated with the American Federa- | tion of Labd® shall be represented | Turcnowicz, formerly Miss Black- through the Federatior's Bert M. Jewell, acting president of |in the world holding a cabinet posi- the Railway Employees’ Department | tion, the portfolio of public charities | of the Federation, is participating as|in the Government of the new Li- |thuanian republic. She ts soon to re- GHIEF® REPRESENT RAILROAD | ien to Lithuania where she will urge BROTHERHOODS. the Lithuanian Government to teach With the exception of the locoino- |the English langtiaga to Its children, tive engineers the failroad brother- ae hoods are represented by their! chiefs. H. E. Wills of the engineer's Legislative Committee, is present in the place of Presidept Warren 3. Stone, Besides Mr, Shea, thdse participat- ing in to-day's conference were President Sheppard of the conduc- tors, President hee of the trainmen, President Johnston of the machiniat: President Noonan of the electrical workers, President Forrester of the railway clerks, President Manion of the telegraphers, Mr. Wills and Mr. Jewell. The American Fedefation of Labor delegates to the conference also were in session this forenoon to discuss procedure in the meeting. ‘Thirteen of the fifteen named by President Gompers were present. Those absent were Frank Duffy and John L, Lewis of Indianapolis, who h e declined to serve. Mr. Lewis is Acting President of the United Mine Workers. Mr. Gompers announced that he probably would name their successors to-day. The Federation delegates did not decide upon a definite method of procedure, ‘They will meet again after to-da; session of the confer- ence, One suggestion was that each of the three groups represented in the conference—capital, labor and the public—choose its leaders and the cHolwe of a permanent shalnnen be left in their hands Appointment of Mis Lillian Wald of New York in place of Mrs, Carrie Chapman Catt, who telegraphed that othe rani the ing the new board or its sub-divisions—re- gional boards subject to one centr jor national body have been consid- ered—may be enforced by decree of the Federal District Courts, A share in the management and profits of all industry for labor will be one of the first proposals to be placed before the conference. The proposal, now in the hands of Mecretary Wilson, was submitted at the suggestion of President Emeritus Eliot of Harvard University. Dr. Eliot is one of the twenty-two del gates representing the public. The one thing about which there is no doubt is the action of the confe ence on the League of Nations. The labor group is solidly for the ratific tion of the treaty it stands. The representatives of the other groups are understood to be almost as unan- imously of the belief that the one thing most necessary at this time the immedi disposition of treaty. Most of the conferees whom Pres\- dent Wilson invited to sit around the table and talk things over were in town early this morning. John D. Rockefeller jr. came last night Samuel Gompers and his advisers have been here continuously during several days past. ‘There is really only one seemingly irreconcilable differance between la- or and capital. That question hinges ‘on the open or the closed shop. If that dispute did not exist Presi- ent Wilson would have had no need to call the conference, engagements prevented her at-| other demands, such as good wages, tendan was announced by Secre- 1 ase American living standards, good lary Wilson, Miss Wald will be one| Working conditions, workmen's com- pensation, shorter working Says, have be conceded by capital, of the delegates representing the pub- lic. ‘The Prosident desired to write a message to be read at the opening of the conferen but Rear Admiral Grayson, his physician, would not permit him to do #0, Through Secre- tary Tumulty, howe he has made there's the rub, for th problem ? swer to that question. conference 1s called to order by the |giight ine ume hy mallbd at fe: 408 earth though he betrays no signs of men- Labor Secretary, There have been emp Ww: 2 tal malady unless excited. Youngstown Avenue near the Wanamaker store y reports that Gavin-McNab, a San| YOU! YN, 0. Oct, 6.—Apart hat Kurth had recently been} Kurth will be indicted by the Grand Francisco lawyer, would be named, |from @ slight increase in the number [and thal TREN nad Mummy uth) jury to-morrow on the evidence at There was @ meeting of prominent ot me tering the Youngstown Alanis, fr © employ a bg jawyers in and out of the Govern hase ‘ube Company plant early Seen stric orney S$! er #ee- APOE th Vern lto-duy there was no change as the | ‘They carefully searched the home|, District Attorney Swann, after see; ment service with Bernard M,|third week of the steel sthike began ’ N he Kurth, sald that & man of the Baruch, secretary Tumulty ana|here t of Rodman Wanamaker at No. 87) 1.¢me was employed as a butler in th. Paige ; ne np One) The Stocl Company now | West 56th Street. In a workshop in|home of a family knew in this SS Sas PRE SO BOYS E has 1.100 mei 9 ut of @ NOT) ine cellar where, servants said,|city about twenty years ago, His! d to pass on the constitutionality |! 6.000; and Youngstown Sheet | laections became abnormal and he was f an arbitration measure prepared | Vompany, about 100 against 4| Kurth used to potter about making | °° eA erg peg peep pp eee be |for the consideration of the confer. | jthese amen sare vem | eoys, they found materials which |¢r Tn \ngane asylum. Phe. District nce under the direction of & t matched materials found in the in-| attorney believes that Ernest Abert ence unde ed jon of Secretary - _- achine. They learned of Gustave Kurth is the butler who was wilaon, eica Ga Py eye tne | fernat_ machin They learne¢ Gus ARISE 18 EDs DURE Wy mai Kurth's trouble with Mary O'Brien declé a | SECRETARY FAVORS WAR LAS! Qo imiogy ti Pe Oct, be he ee | ATESVIL, Pa, Oc Phe BOR BOARD SCHEME. steel strike in Coatesville is ended. Mr, Wilson is understood to be in d*those inca mill out tocnont. fOr favor of the establishment of a board wh a m4 and fi, to work. S aatines We sen the strike began two weeks jsimilar to the defunct War Labor }ags 1700 of ‘the 6,000°men, employed Board with the addition of a pro- |b) thé Coatesville branch of the Mid vision for enforcing . ne | Yale Steel Company and the Lukens vision for enforcing its 4 ®. ThE) stool Company quit work. Tho ume bor of strikers dwindled cach day | than that of public opinion to enforce | it! to-day there were about 300 still ts decrees, and while this reliance np ares i of nba and Bolwhevik the war, it is re d that it can one Reported, not be depended on in time of peace, | BASL!, 6 (United Press)—Ad- that Secretary Wilson contemplates the Ukrainian has declar war against vik leader in th some plan whereby the decrees of the south of Russia - Subway Smokers Bi delogates. | well of (New York, is the only woman | hi the} All of jabor's Recogni- tion of unions and the closed shop— What solution has President Wilson Capital and labor both are anxiously awaiting the an- The President was expected to preside at the con- ferences and diplomatically shap> both Anti-Bolshe- Saree TROOPS PUT DOWN WERSNET PISTON’ NEW RIOTS IN GARY AFTER 90 ARE HURT Federal Soldiers Held Ready to | Reinforce Indiana Militia if | Needed. GARY, Ind., Oct. 6—State troops early to-day succeeded In suppress- ing strike riots which broke out at intervals during the last 36 hours, Four companies of Indiana guarded streets leading to the steel plants. Additional guard troops were held reserve at Kast Chicago, | where Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith is |! command, At least fifty wefo in- |Jured in the outbreaks. Adjt. Gen. Smith announced he had | authority from Secretary Baker to call for regular army troops if the State Guard is unable to control the | situation, One thousand regular army soldiers of the Fourth Division | aro held tn reserve at Fort Sheridan for strike duty, The first troops arrived in shortly before midnight. They were sent by Gen, Smith on request of |Mayor Hodges. The Mayor reported that local authorities could no longer control the situation, when great crowds of strike sympathizers gath- jered before the gates of the Amert- | can Sheet and Tinplate Company and the Gary works of the Illinois «Steel militia Gary Company | Police kept mobs from storming the gates until arrival of the militia Shortly after the troops arrived the crowds dispersed. ‘The troops, a battalion of the 2 Regiment of Indiana Reserve Militia, and a company of the ist Regiment, detrnined near the Gary works, Led |by Major Lauden Harriman, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church of Indianapolis, the soldiers marched to the police station, where Major Harriman reported to Chief Forbis. Eleven arrests were made during the night following outbreaks in four sections of the city. One man, Clem Dimiff, said to be a boss in the Gary mills, was probably fatally shot, Several others were injured. Autos, carrying sixteen police, were fired at from the ks. —_ BOMB SENT IN MAL IMPERILS LIFE OF MRS. WANAMAKER (Continued From First Page.) limmediately sent the package to her nd at Police Headquarters and the we was given to Detective Ser- geant Gegan ang Detectives Edward Cooper and Charles Newnan of :he Bomb Squad. ‘The bomb, Kurth says, was not in- tended for Mré, Wanamaker, and the developmen of the © appear to give his claim ome merit. Kurth was discharged fem the Wanamaker home at Tuxedo Park some tme in September because of charges made against him by Mary O'Brien, Mrs. Wanamaker’s maid. He appealed to Mrs, Wanamaker for reinstatement, but she upheld the:maid. Kurth says that he knew Mary O'Brien opened all packages addressed to Mrs, Wan- amaker and he sent his infernal ma- chine so addressed in the hope and beliet that the maid would open it The detectives found that the paper in which the bomb was wrapped 1s used exclusively by the John Wana- maker department store, that the ad- known to Secretary Wilson his choice | sides to his policies without definitely | 2ress label had ge ane zoe for Permanent Chaitman and the| committing himself, His illness up-|Package Previously sent by exp! ame will be presested when the | #¢ that plan. from the Wanamaker store to Mrs, Wanamaker at Tuxedo, and that the | hag’s? obtuse bee? in'Kew For chy vor |, Twenty men ware fined $1 eagh in Shding Bat inmenta the Adams Street Court, Brooklym tar i‘ id OUR, Avs yy, for smokin, iT u ubwey' Dost, teo8 cn Adve” around Borough Hal, “"*. ® \ Sold only in gio Vs. ae 1919. VENT WILSON FROM DISCUSSING HIS WORK SENATE SQUABBLE OVER TREATY IN Action of Massachusetts Con- ventions Causes Renewal of Debate Ahead of Time. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6—The Sen- vte jumped into a diseusvion of the Peace Treaty to-day two hours ahead of its schedule, When the session be- n Senator Hitchcock presented @ telegram from the Los Angeles Branch of the League to Enforce Peace saying among other things that “The people of California were over- whelmingly in favor of tho league.” References in the telegram to Sena- tor Johnson, Republican, drew sharp comment from Senator Borah, “Maybe the Senator from California will be able to recoup his Republican loses in Catifornia by Democratic gaing in Massachusetts,” said Senator Borah, in asking that ‘the platform adopted by the Democrats of Massa- chusetts, opposing the League Cov- “Why not insert the platform adopt- ed by the Massachusett@ Republicans, which might throw light on this sub- ject?” asked Senator Nelson. Senator Hitchcock declared that in presenting the telegram it was not | his purpose to show that Senator Johnson had lost personal following, but that Republicans of high standing and every calling in and some of the Senator's former cam- paign thanagers “repudiate Senator Johnson's action on the League of Nation: Senator McC iil vationist, Britain would Have six votes on the League of Nations to one for the United States He charged that Sen-| ab advocating the amendment by | Senator Johnson proposing to limit ‘he voting power of the British col- ones were fanning popular prejudice with an unfounded ay “Senators who in priv tion would never drear lo deceivg one another Senator McCumber, “acem unable to resist the inptation to take advantage of a prejudice created by this deception, ind with studied avoidance of the real and full truth, give this prejudice another boost." nator McCumber sald the argu- ment of Senator Jackson and other supporters of the Johnson amend- tas to Britain's voting-power was J to be true,” and asked lifornia omber, a Republican denied that Great © conversa- why France, Italy and other nations did not raise objections to “putting their h ads in the lion's mouth at the West 57th Street address last Thursday morning and was arrested. Kurth said he had just obtained a job as superintendent of an apartment 58th Street and lived in a furnished room at No. 219 East 70th Street. At the 58th Street address the detectives say they found material stolen from the Wanamal home, They preferred a c grand larceny against Kurth and se- cretly arraigned him before a Magis- trate who held him in $5,000 bail Kurth was then taken to Police Head quarters and there he was told for the first time that he was suspected of having sent a bomb to Mrs. Wana- maker, He denied at first and persisted in his denials antil yesterday, when he made a complete confession, Follow- ing the confession, he collapsed and was sent to Bellevue. He is fifty- three years old and the detectives be- lieve he i8 mentally unbalanced, val- The Flavor is Delicious The Purity is Absolute scaled packets PARTY PLATFORMS enant as framed, be put in the record. | Senator Borah did so and added that notwithstanding the President's wish, there med to be danger of) getting the league in every political irena. empting | and decided that Kurth made and| sent the bomb. But Kurth had dis- appeared and they could find no trace of him. A guard was put on the Wana- maker city home well as on the Tuxedo Park estate, Kurth appeared amination in the publié interest, They will open and open wide without any reservations before there will be any conference so far as I am concerned, “It seems to me a. monotonous | thing that an order of a Federal |Judge in a Court of Wauity should stand between the public and the ES under such ciroumstances. “NILLION-DOLLAR” GIFTS 10 PRESIDENT AND FIS WIFE LISTED (Continued From First Page.) Such an order is hostile to every ih- terest of the City of New York in these controversies. Its operation and effect is to disarm the munietpal ator Penrose said he had been in-| authorities, to deny them the mo; formed that the Presidential party! effective instrument of redress and ‘brought back to this country pres-|to force them into a contest with ents from crowned heads and foreign | sorporate powers entrenched in dark- governments amounting to several! ness and concealment.” million dollars.’ At the end of an hour's oonferenes, “Hero are the facts: |to which the public and newspap “Outside of a considerable number men were barred, a committee of of small gifts, such as books, walking | seyen traction officials went into sticks, an old silver dish found in the | secret conference ruins of Louvain, war souvenirs! xi yon made by soldiers or out of war ma- teria}, an& numerous medals struck with Comm and Delaney, Tho sommitt | consisted of Job F. Hedges and Hefty sioner L. Stimson, Frank H Juine off in his honor, the following are the!) Quackenbush, Carl Owais, aad only important gifts received by the] rank P. Royce and 8. W. duff President in Burope: Comptroller ( "s letter attackir “IN ENGLAND: Judge Mayer evoked protest from t/ “Photograph of the King and| attorneys present. Henry L, stimi>in Queen of England. and Carl M. Owen, for the New Yor! “A book relating to Windsor Castle. |Tiiiware and tho freuhne a “The freedom of the City of Lon- cena tlt de te. unsit, Suggested that a copy of the don, presented in a golf casket, tho Lord Mayor at Guildhall. | “IN ITALY: “A water color picture, on bronze easel, presented by the Queen of Italy. “A bronze’ figure presented at the capitol in Rome (a gift from the people.) “A figure of ‘Italia Victoria,’ sent to | the train at Genoa, either by a schoo! lor by the citikens of Genoa. “A set of books from the citizens of | Genoa. “A Mosaic presented by the Pope. N FRANCE: | “A bronze figure, presented by a| | boay of students. ©Y Hietter be sent to Jud |action, Commissioner while Mayer for his Delaney he favored any present chaotic situation, not a lable of the contracts could changed without the city’s consent Commissioner Nixon, in opening the conference, said that’ his proposais were subject to change and particn- larly open to criticism which he would welcome. The essential points in the tentative proposals are as follows: Consolidate all traction companies. All holding compantes to be abol- dshe Abolish perpetual franchises City to fix value of the properties All leases to be terminable, City to have the said tMnt solution of the gears : option to acquire “The President also received nu-! the properties wit fixed iod merous honorary degrees from nearly! Ploxible fares to the cost of all of the countries of Rurop and Sryyce. jmany resolutions of respoct und |i hourage Prenented on all trac? | gratitude, | nowing that there is a c |tutional inhibition against the dent — Big Book of 144 Pages, Free nsti- Presi- receiving gifts from foreign [rulers or states, the President, after If it is not convenient to jconsulting the Secretary of State, Ngee Ab tacet nd for | was preparing a list of the presents ee Sheen, ibe. audits ‘he intended to ask the permission of tae of oi lat Congress to retain, just started on his Western trip, before he OSTERMOOR { “In addition to the gifts received by pate gos fe tipo gg springs: the President, the following tokens Rs a ace ie were presented to Mrs. Wilson while bgt 114 Elizabeth St. she was in Europe: “IN FRANCE, “A pin of Parisian enamel with tiny diamond chips, presented jn Hotel ¢ | Ville by the City of Paris. “Linen band-embroidered lunch set Through the (small cloth and dozen napkins) in a! case, presented through Mme. Poin- care and Mme. Pichon by the work- ing women of France. “IN BELGIUM, | “A small medal by Cardinal Mer “A Belgian lace tablecover, pre | sented by the Queen. “A complete file of the ‘Libre Bel- sique’ (the paper published during |the Germthan occupation), presented |} All assaults of disearo { j by the King, in leather folder. against bodily vigor. Keep “IN ITALY: fit by using “A reproduction of the ‘Wolf an D | | Romulus and Remus,’ in gold, pr 7 sented by the people ancien aneat ewer 9 (4 subscription. ] {A cekiitur compinatic itonkmed irom, “A piece of lace in_leather Manganese. pare lite ‘oll’ and port wine, mal and tones the entem: tn Constant Use for Many Yearr—Ask Your Doctor—Oa Sale at Druggists. a Dewey 138 Fulton St York Presented ‘by Signor Orlando in half of ‘his colleagu “A small reproduction in silver of @ pitcher found in the ruins of Pom- peil.’ MAYER CITES CRAIG FOR CONTEMPT IN OIED. QUINLAN.—On Saturday, (nee Lyons), Quinian, Relativen and friends are respecttaily Oct. 4, NORA tho beloved wife of John invited to attend t ral on Tues 7, at 8 A. M., from her ence, 288 Danforth av., Jeracy ‘ i thence to St, Paul's R. ©. Church, — where ® solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the happy repose of (Continued From First Page.) her soul. Automobile corte of the franchise holding corporations have been in the hands of the boldest ond most unserupulces manipulators engaged in the exploitation of the rights obtained from corrupt political rings, Up to the present time they HELP_WANTED—MALE, have defied every power that *has!---COUPLE WANTED ~~ sought to, open up the books andar greenwic! original records for search and ex-vunmont oT, Moaday LOST, F. FOUND AND REWARDS, LOST—Aammall “black ult casein tax fi "fa 10, te Coaeopoltt ai ¢ or ro 0 40th at. : wie * Cait i between 9 and. 10, PANISH are big burs of toothso mle with) Pure @all other tasty spangled with nh plece Renerously chopped. Nutss yeti wit eligi destined g} JOCOLATE COVER. | | . he bie va ED VANILLA CREAM Dresenting DROPS — These ix ‘opel nuggets of extreme de- snes having tres of richly “favored ‘anilla Sugar Cream Frenen Cr and Jackets of our uns excelled fragrant, vel ftores: New Yorks vety Chodolate, an uns ym, Newank, matchable For exnct locations see | f2mbination telephone directory, ‘The specified weiaht includes tha rune. 44¢ tall