The evening world. Newspaper, October 7, 1919, Page 2

, % S a | Dnited States armed forces on duty joners would not ve advisable,” Within the city limits will be ex-|/ne to a tmined, and those who are in the fervice of the United States will be Hitached to an organization on duty m the limits and continued on futy during the present disturbance.” The approximately 1,600 men under Major Gen. Wood are regarded as Fuffictent to enforce bis directions Mat no public meetings or assomblies de held and forbidding parades and femonstrations against the authori- fies. Carrying of weapons of any de- seription by persons other than the Police, military authorits, troops and members of the city government Also was forbidden. Ample reserve forces were on hand, h was stated, to check almost any putbreak, no fhatter how extensive. Four one- pounder guns and @ machine fun detachment were among the force. Phe usual infantry equipment and re- terve supplies made up the strength of the command. Picketing by strikers Plants will not be Mopped, Capt Charles Bolte, oMfcer of the day, said to-Gay. It was not Intended to inter- fere with the general course of the itrike except in 80 far as disordor and festruction of property were con- derned. The Federal troops here are from the sth @md 6th overseas divisions. The men from the 4th Division, 916 men and 100 officers, were sent here late yesterday in motor trucks from Fort Sheridan. Arrival of the troops was grected by cheers as they drew up in the public square and prepared their light uns, machine guns, rifles, Automatic rifles, hand grenades and Bther items of equipment for any emergency. Gen. Wood preceded the troops by hours. One of his first actions was to call a conference of city pMficials and strike leaders. { the various Calls Of Work: wy BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.—Recause at strikes now in. progress in various tts of the United States, m general tration announced for Oct. 8 on half of “military and politigal pria- accord. to-day ment mate public an, Seeretary-Treasurer of International Worl. rs’ Defense 4 under whowe os the move- wor oy B.D, ment ned SENATE COMMITTEE PLANS ae ee) FR VOTING Federal “Clearing House” to Hear | Both Sides Favored by Members | WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—A law cre-| ating a Federal “clearing house’ for) Inbor disputes probably will be recom: | mended by the Senate Labor Commit- tee Investigating the steel strike, This Jn strongly favored by Senator Walsh, Marsnchusetts, and other members of the committee, including Chairman | Kenyon. “Undoubtedly some form of legisla- then to prevent a repetition of the steel strike will result,” Scnator Waish #ald to-day. “Government machinery ought | to be devised to act as a clearing house for Industrial disputes, This should take the form of « body to which either labor or employers could go to stato} lat the thelr grievances commission, | wend its and them. | Then let the public judge whe Is in the PITTSBURGH STEEL MILLS GLAIM FURTHER GAINS PITTSBURGH, Oct. 7.—Stee) plants in the Pittsburgh district that started operations yesterday after a two- weeks’ shutdown due to the steel workers strike, continued operations to-d. according to reporta from th companies, It was stated the #itua- tion showed improvement from the stand point of the operators At Monessen the Pittsburgh Stoel Company was sald to be operating! all departments except one blast furnace, Four other plants in the town were announced as operating In part, while all departments of the an Steel and Wire Company the exception of the blast fur- haces, Were working, it was od FRANKLIN SIMON MEN'S SHOPS 2 to 8 West 38th Street Banister High Shoes for MEN mY | epee Price Including Tax $1442 New Leathers Bu ° LABOR CONFERENCE SPLITS OVER RULE | Meeting Mian Temporarily’ After John Spargo Attacks | 4 New Lasts It is not so much the leathers and the lasts, for some of the leathérs you can find elsewhere, and proaching the lasts! even something ap- ‘What gives these Banister High Shoes their chief appeal, is a certain bench- like beauty in the workmanship,and a sort of high instep aristocracy in their lines. Boot Shops. All Brown Kid Boot $4750 Smart Dress Boot High Freuch Heels izes 2 to D 184 Le wie 16 OOTWEAR that is truly original because it is designed by the cre- ative genius of Mr. I, Miller him- self; footwear with dash and style because of the smartly novel treatment of details; that is the sort of footwear discriminating women, who like artistic shoes, come to purchase at I. Miller's One of the newest {nll models from our famous Brooklyn O her Stutining Boo's, $10 to #18.50. . 1. MILLER & SONS Inc. West 42d St. | Near Pith Are YMA) M4) SMOAD bd DEAD AD LANE ATAA HO OLE Patent Colskin Vamp Mai Kid Top $1.G-00 All Black Kid At Kamo Price 50 CHURCH ST. ment over rules propored for the gdv- erning of the Industrial conference called by President Wilson resulted in the conference adjourning suddenly to-day after Franklin K. Lane, Seere~ tary of the Interior, had been elected | permanent Chairman. again late im the day. rules provided that all conclusions | and decisions mast be arrived at by representing capital, public, while the decision of each In- dividual group would be by a majority Spargo of New York, a delegate rep- resenting the public. | might as well adjourn if the provi- | sion of the rules was adopted whereby | a majority vote of any group was! necessary before 4 Kroap could for discussion. serted, hindered especially the public group, which was not composed of | de tained men and women of diverse ac- tivities. he said, there was no provision for “| minority expression. York, replying for the committee, de- clared the provision was believed necessary to obtain effective action inetead of debate. the employers’ group, the conference adjourned to allow each group to Con, sider the rules separately, the -em- ployers voting solidly on the motion and the public and organized labor \ THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1919. Plan of Procedure. WASHINGTON, Oct Disagree- It will meet As proposed by the committee, the inanimoug vote of the three groups labor and the of the members of that group. | The rule was attacked by John/ Mr. Spargo declared the conference member of the! introduce any subject! Such a rule, he as- ogates representing a homogeneous nterest like the labor group, but con- He objected particularly because, Thomas L. Chadbourne of New On motion of Frederick P. Fish of groups dividing. Several delegates expressed opposition to an adjourn- ment at a timo when, they declared, the conference should pe getting down to business. Other provisions of the rules re- ported by the committee were that the meetings be open to the public and the press and that there be two dally sessions, from 9.30.A. M. to 12.30 P. M., and from 20 P.M. to 6.30 P. M, should be no meetings on Sunday, in-| the It was expressly stated that there dicating that the conference was ex- pected to continue two weeks or more. The rules were presented by W. D. Mahon of the Labor Delegation, Chair- man of the Rules Committee. in accepting the chairmanship of the copference Secretary Lane aid he regrétted the absence of President might say to the conference, Wilson and the “inspiring word" he and added that nows from the White House waa that the President might be able to address the conference be- ference, Mr, Lane said the men | fore it adjourned. Discussing the purpose of the con- “who talk of revolution in this country forget we have had our revolution which gave ns democracy.” There is only one overlord in the United States, Mr, Lane continued, and that is the people of this country. BELGIAN PRINCE ‘KIDNAPPED’ BY BOSTON GIRL WITH AUTO Banker's Daughter Takes Leopold on Informal Visit to Har- vard Stadium. BOSTON, Oct. 7.—A little incident not down on the official programme for the entertainment of King Albert of the Belgians, Queen Elizabeth and Crown Prince Leopold occurred during the visit to Harvard, Miss Anna Hamlin, daughter’ of Charles 8. Hamlin of the Federal Re- serve Bank, knew Prince Leopold was ardently fond of athletics and induced him to get into her automobile and gave orders to speed to the Stadium, He returned to the Copley Plaza just as his: parents were returning from Cambridge ‘The being Crown Prince evidently kidnapped,” for he sald he had y nice time, ‘The automobile circled | track’ while enjoyed had been fought there. >_———. FRENCH ASK EXTRADITION OF BISMARCK'S GRANDSON Fourteen Shot Example.” Oct, 1.—The “as an PARIS, famous German Chancellor, panded of the German Govern: tles at Lille, according spondent of the Excelsior. Germana are also to be extradited, writer states Count Bismarck is sulies Ruutiai, had fourteen Inhabitants viet ‘ Nitealiee aot ha be ° Jamlin told | of the many famous gridiron battles thet| Count Otto Accused of Having Had | extradition of Count Otto Bismarck, grandaon of the has been tat! the Instance of court martial authori. to the corre. Eight other the| acoused of hay- the! King anc pre) Queen of Belgium - In Oilskins KING ani UREN or BELGIUM, wi THR a ear: SREING WRAPS? 5 at NIAGARA FALLS. @underaced ( underwood. The King and Queen of the Belgians toured Niagara Falls yester- day, taking in all the wonders of and oilskins when they went into the Cave of the Winds, is shown on the left. THREE MAIN LINES OF BRT. NOW FACE SUSPENSION Assertion Made at H at Hearing for Receivers Certificates of? Maintenance, Counsel for’ Recelver Garrison of Brooklyn surface street ratlway lines, in asking for authority to issue receivers certificates for maintenance and power from Judge Mayer, in the United States District Court, to-day, asserted that unless certificates were permitted the three principle Iincs of the system must suspend operations within from thirty to sixty days. The Brooklyn, Queens and Subur- ban, Nassau Electric and Coney Island and Brooklyn systems were the lines referred to. ‘The application was opposed by the bondholders represented by Peoples, Guaranty and Franklin ‘Trust Companies, The objectors were told ‘by Judge Mayer that they must before Oct. application. The judge issued an order that the 21 or he wouldysign the the funds in furnished to the lines affected by the B, RT. until Oct, 21, a CHARGES AGAINST POLICE IN B. R, T, STRIKE HEARD Commissioner Leach Says Investi- gation Reveals That Disorders Were Exaggerated, ‘ charges to-day before Deputy Commissioner Leach in Brooklyn for al- lemed offenses during the B. R. T. strike. Some of the accused policemen are de- the strikers to overcome duty, Patrolman John Shine nue Station on Aug, 6, have called acar at Wile and am? epithet to Inspector, William Underhill Jomaica Avenue line, complained th Patrolman Bernard Sappig of Manhat tan did nothing to ct him when was attacked and by “he reports of vio during | the paper di Leach, My the facts wi a mob. strjke was mostly news- ‘Investigation greatly TESTIFIES HE BOUGHT we rated. the} find ‘a way to keep the roads going, receiver must pay cach day: out of his hands for power Eight patrolmen were brought up on . A . | Police |SUits come in sizes for the clared to have permitted sympathy for sense of who was as- signed to duty out of the Wilson Ave- | is alleged to| “Seab!" at the motorman of | ates Avenues and} a) Weave, & motorman on a in street cars ‘observed Commissioner that SOFT BERTH IN NAVY| Now's the time to begin!) Most of Plants Reported in Opera- at Niagara Fa Us| ee a the place. They donned raincoats King Albert No. 9 Spruce Street testified he paid Marsden for letting him Into the Naval Reserve Force in spite of flat feot and thirty pounds overweight, .. Einstein said Louis Markowits, who has been a| witness in the trial suggested Einstein turn over ‘hig automobile fo Marsden's use, ‘The car Was offered, but Marsden already had the use of an- other. man's car and Einstein's car was | used by Lieut. Bilert, who has already | been convicted of “selling navy Jobs, Einstein said he wrote a check for $250 to buy a fraternal ring for Mara- | don, Markowits aaid at a previous sea- sion that only $100 was paid for fing and that Eliert and Marsden di- | vided the remainder. peciceeni SLRS egister early to-day. Booths open enignietge gary te day, Bontte seen will lose your vote if you don't reg- inter. ! This outdoor jidea is growing fast. Notice how many folks are building. sleeping| | porches? Soon pays for itself in sounder sleep and better health, Qur sleeping outdoor sleeping whole family. Head, hands and feet all in one fuzzy wool garment. | Keeps in the heat; gkeeps) out the cold; allows free, \circulation of air; entirely sanitary, thanks to the airy | For very cold weather you also need the sleéping |bag — ideal, because you| \can’t kick it off. Over all, a khaki cover- ing-—- complete protection} | against the most penetrat-| ing blasts, ROGERS PEET COMPANY ; fi Broadway Broadway tion at Monessen and | at 13th St. “Four at 34th St., Donora, Convenient Finth Ave.| In the taking of testimony in the ba psp ‘atainee, courtmartial of Lieut, - Command: PRO-GERNANS HELP: anatlfiainceny | Hitchcock Also Links the Bol- ing debate to-day by Senator Hitch- porters are conducting @ “manufa tured propaganda.” tion-wide without money,” Hitchcock retorted. See an ordmnized propaganda against the League of Nations let him look | Anarchists and Bolsheviki. one of them are fighting the League and the treaty of the opponents of the League of Nations.” had only fight against pro-Germanism pag nc was won.” tions who are now iseuing philippic against the Bolsheviki and the Ger- mans were during the war defendifig them,” being torted. my strength ing I did not support the war with all It's true that 1 didn't ashoi Shoals, vast near At» ‘ lantic City, was foa terday after get into the war until Congress yoted : \ for it I stood for the nettrality of | noon and reached ‘ land City the United States, But when It came to-day ne E w Lem ‘s £ raw one time to act I did act, and the Senator | from Matandas, © or local will find no one who eupported the| fineries. Ship and « iro were uninjured. war with more energy. lex ——— ] “Phe overwhelming sentiment in’ CHARGE IN SENATE shevists and Anarchigts with This Organized Opposition, WASHINGTON, Oot. 7.—Chlunges “No organization can be made na- “If the Senator wants to the pro-Germans, Socialists and Byery They are the allies | ang Poindexter roplied that Hitchcock become prominent in the “afte one leaders for a League of Ne- G he maid, “The Senator has changed me ‘with pro-German,” Hitchcoct® re; QHEREY CREAM KISSEA—Picte GUIEEY ssCruccbtes "newton, ebes smbedded Tate. the combinal poveltle te the palate of the candy tover CHOCOLATE COV- EK ED NUTTED MO- GULS—Tb comprised of tasty English Walnot buried re. morsel’ of Maple Mareh- Chocolate, POUND BOX French trian treaties yesterday, a Milan despatch to the Welair. The Senate mests this afternoon to lvered the report of the Commis the treaty to the Senators. calls for immediate and unanimous rat- ifleation of the treaty. for putting into ratiNed the treaty, now awaits only the signat George defo: Great The “There is no ground for say- steamship Crawl Our ‘or Af. - Morrew, Dilly Spe i gore) ‘res in big mountalon of vnithent re sone veda Wednesday: Tuesday Attractions all the non-partisan organisations in the country is In favor of the League of Nations and it's only those veitish ends that are opposing it.” ITALY RATIFIES TREATY BY A ROYAL DEGREE ate to Give Its Approval This Week and Put It tions apposed to the treaty and om | Gecree ratifying the German and Aus- League of Nations were made dur- according cock. begin eonsideration of the treaty Senator Poindexter aroused Hitch- | peace. cock by declaring that leaguo sup.| Leon Bourgeois, Chairman of Commifsiort of the Senate, The Ratification of the German treaty by ‘he royal decree of the virtually completes the steps ‘necessary rect the pact between Germany and the Allied Powers, which was signed at Versaill on June which stipulated it powers. becoming effective Brita’ Ship That Stranded With Cargo of Sugar Arrives, Oct. 8 ee FUNERAL DIRECTORS, | FUNERAL DIRECTORS. A Watchman in the Night By DR. BERTHOLD A. BAER. When nature rests and the great city sleeps the iy reaper,’ death, makes his rounds. He knocks aad there, uninvited and always unwelcome, Ric! alike are truly helpless when touched by life’s greatest agony. and poor At that: time they do not know what to do or how to do it. It is then that messen; rs come and go in and out of The Funeral Church in the Campbell” Building, Broadway at 66th Street. At all hours and ‘in all weathers they rush here and thefe, wherever loving service calls, assuaging grief and administering to the overwhelmed and the stricken. “How can your associates stand the continuous -strain of twenty-four hours of perfect service?” I asked. “Twenty-four hours?” Campbell, founder-proprietor replied Mr, Frank E, of the greatest insti- tution in this country for funerals and cremations. “We have nearly 100 employees, working in- a He or Innumerable little details are required to care the demised, the omission of a single one of which might mar the ennui ot the burial or the sacred- ness of the serv I fully riba this to be true when | was present at the arrangements for the tuneral of Mr. M., a ember of one cf New York's early settlers. The family had Prepared to call into service every member of the househo id and every employee of Mr. M.’s*extensive business. Imagine their surprise when Mr. Campbell told them there was nothing whatsoever for them to do; taken care of would lie in state in the Lduis that every minutest detail would be by his institution; that the demised XVI. room; that the services would be ‘held in the beautiful Gothic Funeral Church; that it was “Campbell Service” that would supply the needed from the time the call comes up to the recurn from the cemetery, would be well performed, and that every service Truly, all this requires a master mind, I found Mr, Campbell personally supervising every arrangement. From the time a call comes in over the many ‘phone lines connecting his institution ‘with the entire city, to the minute the last spade of earth covers the grave or the ashes of the cremaved are placed into the urn, smoothes every difficulty. This explains why “Catupbell Service” is so effi- cient at all hours, day or night, his masterly direction with the de- King of Italy ould be ome operative when ratified by“three of the great The British Parliament has already and the. document e of King Approval was given the convention by the French Chamber of Deputies last week, and the In expected to take similar action on Friday or Saturday Senate United States Shipping Board Keyes, which went eee of nature’s re- storatives --whole wheat contains five times as much of the body-building ele- ments of wheat as white flour. Wheatsworth Real Whole Wheat Biscuits give vou the kind of nutriment that .o many other foods lack. An& besides, } we hromise you that they are Effect | delicious that Anarchists, Bolshevists and pro- Into Effect. | Tripanas iy face ema: PARIS, Oct, 7. (Havas)—King Vietor | Lt procers ww the packages Germans are leading the organisa-| manuel of Italy signed a royal iealed au reeaurante, H. BENNETT BISCUIT CO., N. to ot s In itis poten \Fdugator. Guard Your Children’s Feet! HEN you put your children’s feet into Educators you guard them from the 5 bunions, ingrowing n etc., that narrow-pointed shoes inevitably bring. Educators are com- fortable, normal-shaped shoes that let the feet grow as they should. Made strong enough to wear long under the kicks and cuffs that chil dren give their shoes at play. The most econom- ical shoes to buy. Get Eduostors for your children and get them for your. self, too, if you want foot free dom and comfort together with conservative good looks. RICE & HUTCHINS EDUCATOR SHOE ® - samen, Made for Men, Women, Childrem For your protetion remember — the Shoe ta brawded EDUCATOR sole, 1 Ma not an Bducs RICE & HUTCHINS, Inc., Bostowm HORLICK’S THE ORiGINe', MALTED MILK imitations and Sub.tituce FOUND | AND REWARDS. DiED, BECK.—ALEXANDER RARUN. Lying in at the CAMPHELL Pu. NERAL PADILLA Lying in stave at the CAMPDELE IMB, NERAL CHURCH, Broadway and @@f,) ouvROM