The evening world. Newspaper, October 25, 1919, Page 1

» ' = Queen In a ng_ World A'9 ferviewed for Kveni TO-NIGHT'S ee Rain. TO-MORROW’'S heb abrlnmmile dente! Rain. . PRICE TWO CENTS. Copyriant, amt (The by The Press Publishl ‘New York World) Cie “ Circulation Books Open to / All.” _NEW YORK, “SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1919. U rio rs “Circulation Books Open to All.”’ id 2 A GE S_ _PRICE Two CENTS. _ CABINET FRAMES COAL STRIKE “POLICY Rioting at Canton, O.; State Guard Called Out | ULTIMATUM SENT Queen of Belgium Sees UnlO ENTIRE STATE GUARD ORDERED QUT TO SUPPRESS.“ “STRIKE RIOTS AT CANTON . Gov. aes Acts Promptly on Appeal From Tin Mill Town for Help, WARNS cn TY OFFICIALS, One Mob of 4;400 Beats Up} Group of Workers—Another | Crowd Shoots Two. ww | COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 26. ceiving reports of serious wanton, O., the toel strike, Gov. Cox this afternoon dered ,practioally the entire Na-| Upon re- | rioting at in connection with Dartmouth, 0; Corne! 0. ttonat Guard mobilised at Akron for | SECOND PERIOD. immediate duty at Canton. | Dartmouth, 0; Cornell, 0 avatlable machine gun com- | illic Beery : tine F | By William Abbott jany and seven infantry companies| polo GROUNDS, Oct, Cor- were ordared mobilized. The mobili- | noi) and Dartmouth elovens clashed ation order followed a report to the ‘ai the Polo Grounds this afternoon lov Jol. Jol M. 1 am, jovernor by Col. John M. Bingham, wetorg the largest crowd that has| f the Adjutant General's office, WhO soon a collcge gridiron game in this as been making 4 personal inve: city sfnce 1908 when Columbia| 2 tanto! sation at Canton stopped playing big league football, At the same time Gov. Cox sent a At game time nearly 20,000 were telegram to Mayor Charles E. Poor- Spread around the spacious stands | man of Canton, notifying lim that he 94 hundreds of late arrivals we would be expected to bring aboutrim- | @ouble quicking through the gates. medlate order. ‘The telegram stated |The home of the Giants had been that if this were not done Mayor turned into a gridiron, gi Lied Poorman would be summoned to the ring the infleld. Over home plate| Governor's office Monday to show Stood a white gonl post with the| ause why he should not be removed [Other stacked out in Bonny Kauft's tate iaiveainiate sector in centre field. Dartmouth's A telegram was also sent by the Section in back o fthird base made seemed hii sriff of Stark |'h€ echoes boom from Coogan's bluff unty, saying that reports reaching | ¥!th th siren and Indian yells Columbas charged he was “not do-|. The Cornell contingent, thousands ing his duty,” and saying, “I shall hold you to styict accountability In addition to Col. Bingham's re- port, Gov, Cox also received reports of rioting from other sources, to- gether with appeals for aid, Tho Canton Alloy el Company wired the Governor for State help to-day, | saying that foreign stec! worker: strike at its plant are using violence | n hindering American workmen from | entering the mill, | The telegram from the Canton Al- | loy Steel any stated that yes- | terday a mob of 1,400 strikers severly on Com beat up six of the company's work- | mem jand that to-day another mob | of 600 strikers beat up and shot two workmen, | The Governor ulso reccived a tele- | gram from the Canton kothil Mer- chants’ Association advising him of riot conditions in Canton and ask- | ing for State ald | SUBWAY TRAN ¢ CRUSHES GIRL IN RUSH HOUR CROWD Dorotay Dubow Seriously Injured When Jammed Between Cars ‘at 125th Street Station. | Dorothy Dut W, 16 years oll, a stenographer, living at No. 2 West 123d Street, was cavglt between a south bound local subw ain and the sta. ton platform at 125th Street and Lex-| ington Avenue during the rush hour this morning and received injuries from which she may die. The station platform was crowded when the train, also crowded, drew up. As the train started the crowd sur forward, two cars. ng betwee with her ha vedged her aga pushing the girl between th ihe saved herself from fall- wheels by holding on and e moving train at the platform, dra, ying her 15 feet before passengers, hear- g her screams, pulled the emergency ord, Milas Dubow was rushed to Har- n Hospital, | Cornell stood pat on t DARTMOUTH PLAYS, CORNELL ELEVE BEFORE 20,000, Ideal Football Weather Gree Red and Green Teams as They Start Gridiron Battle. FIRST PER lop. strong made things hum ir their sec-| tions in the rear of first base. One conspicuous rooter for Cornell was} Touchdown, the Cub bear mascot for the Red team who entertained early arrivals by climbing the goal posts. Before the rival squads appeared, Partmouth's green and white clad stu- dent band a in through th center field gate and circled the field to their cheering section. Soon after the gren and red teams trotted and the rival cheer leaders were the busiest individuals in the unds. Dartmouth made two late changes in the line-up at left end and left guard regular Red brief practice stunts over mare combination. After the teams lined up, with the weather just suited for snappy football, The first period was a kicking duel with Robertson of Dartmouth slightly outranging Shivdpick, the Cornell cap. |tain. Dartmouth kicked off. Failing to hit the green line, Shiverick promptly punted. Dartmouth found the Cornell resistance unexpectedly strong. Robertson kicked when two plunges: we stopped. Play was in midfield until Shuler fumbled a kick on Cornell's 15. line, but covered the ball, a yand re A minute later Cannell, the little Dartmouth quarter was on his way for a score when Shuler tackled so savagely that he dropped the ball This was a life eaver for Cornell us Shiverick kicked out of danger, Play- ers on both teams were frequently in need of repairs, so strenuous was the battling. Score first period: Dart mouth, 0; Cornell, 0 Twice in the second period Dart mouth threatened to score, but each time a forward pass went wrong. The first attempt Mayer for Cornell inter- cepted the pigskin on his 10-yard line The next green driv when Merritt just missed a pass while trot- ting toward the Cornell goal line. In a desperate effort to score Robertson tried @ field goal 46 yards away from stoped out) RRANZA TO FREE JENKINS AT ONCE Pesciuton in Senile Asks U.S. | to Use’ Armed Forces to Release Consul. DRASTI C NOTE IS SENT.) | Kidnapped American Agent Must ‘Be Delivered Alive and Well. (Special Dematah to The Rrening World) WASHINGTON, Oct, 25.—The State | Department to-day demanded of the | Mexican government that It bring bout the immediate release of Wil- liam O. Jenkins, American consular agent at Puebla, who had been kid- napped by bandits and held for $150,- 600 ransom. The State Department further de- manded that the Mexican government shail pay the ransom demanded if that ig necessary to obtain the re- lease of Jenkins safe and uninjured. Senator Myers, Democrat, of Mon- | tana introduced a resolution in the| Senate asking President Wilson to| use “all the armed forces of the United States in securing the re- lease of Jenkins, This resolution will be called up Monday. Senator Myers asked for immediate action on the resolution, which also demands thi responsible for the kidnapping shall be arrested and punished. But Sen- ator Smoot of Utah objected, saying that a measure calling “such broad action” ought not to be consid- | ered in haste, Actuated by the feeling that the| Mexican Government is not moving | with the alacrity tha is demanded by the circumstances, where an| | American consular official, supposed- | ly under the protection of the Stars | and Stripes, was taken from his home within seventy-five miles of | Mexico City and in a town of more ‘an 100,000 inhabitants, the Ameri-| n Government's latest word to Car- ranza is under: to have practl- cally amounted to an ultimatum. Not| only was the demand made that the Carranza Government sume the re- |Sponsibility for producing the kid- napped official alt, put it was de manded that the Mexican Govern- ment pay the $150,000 ransom quired for Jenkins's relouse—and so without delay. | TEXT OF THE STATE DEPART- | MENT'S ANNOUNCEMENT. A State Department announcement of the sending of the note said Department of State has given instructions to the American embassy at Mexico City to insist that the Mex- ican Government definitely advise the embassy what action has been taken with »w to liberation of Wm. 0. for | ood ne: do | av Jenkins, the American consular agent, who was robbed and kid- napped at Puebla, and to advise the Mexican Government that the United States Government expects it to take effective steps to obtain tho rele: of Jenkins unharmed even though! payment by Mexico of the ransom} demand be necessary." | Jenkins was kidnapped by three | masked bandits a week ago. ‘The! bandits enter the American the watchman, d a factory nt, owned by gagged and tied robbed it 60,000 of (ROME MOTHER'S |did not hide her clear blue eyes jing to curtesy | which Inspiration in the War For ALL Modern Women Queen zabeth Expresses Hope Women Wifl Never Re- turn to Pre-War Conditions. DUTY. ‘ond Phrase Woman's Work” Is Gone As Place Is Taken in World. By Fay Stevenson. At 11.30 this morning I was pre- sented to the Belgian Queen, Her Majesty was attending the Belgian art exhibition at the American Art Galleries at No. 6 East 23d Street She willingly consented to give 4 few of her views upon the American woman and her work Her Majesty ts a little, Queen with the trim figure of a girl of sixteen, She wore a dark green— in fact, almost sage sreen—-silver- tone coat heavily trimmed at the throat and at the bottom of the coat) with Austrian possum. Her hat was a dainty little toque of sage volvet| with a band of Austrian possum ex- tending all around jt. A gray net veil quite covered her face and toque, but and quiet, calm expression “Your Majesty.” 1 said hat do of the modern woman? war helped her?” Queen Elizabeth looked at me with a sweet gentle smile upon her lips and a very soft ight in her eyes. “This war has been a great inspira- remember. you think Jlow bas th she said. “It has awakened them to the real facts of Jife, to many many things a woman may do in the world My only hope ia that woman will never go back to her old life—namely of just being a woman, That she will not feel that her place is only in thi home, 1 believe that this great war has brought @ yast amount of insptra- tion, @ certain indescribable quality will be in woman's heart for ever and ever, “Women all over the world seem to realize that they are man's equal now. There is no such saying as ‘uv woman's work’ now. But," and here the Queen paused ahd caught the hand of @ little girl of six who chanced to stray up to us, ‘if a young matron, mother has children the size of this little girl, I believe that woman's first duty is in the home. A mother’s work is the most Important work in the world. “Just now during the high prices and conditions, many a woman jnay feel tempted to hire some one to care for her children and go out to in- crease the family budget, Yes, wom- and be in the world men, but during the en must much work as as period of their young children’s rear- ing, they must first remember the home duties.” People were pressing about Her Majesty, and the Ambassador was growing anxious, Queen zabeth pressed my hand and was lost in the throng, 9 TO 7 AGAINST. WILLIAMS. Sennte Committee Votes to eject Comptroller's Nomination. | pesos and then took Jenkins away SHINGTON, Got By a yot with them, after informing his wife | of 9 to 7 th ate Banking Commit that he would be held until the ran-| to-day recommended re n of the som money was pald and that he | nomi of John Skelton Williams would be killed if the band way pur- | to be ¢ of the Currenc sued Mr. Williams’ nomination has been The latest word reecived from the | pending since the previous seasion of Congress, when it was also rejected (Continued on Second Page,) Since March 4 Mr. Willams ha. n holding otfice under a Cornell's goal, the ball falling short) ment only by a few feet | The Red cleven wag constantly on| the defense, Dartmouth shifts gain- ing many yards ata time, Score sec- ond period Dartmouth 0, Cornell 0. y fairyle | QUEEN euizageriy oF BELGIUM. TROTZKY ESCAPES, ters al COPENHAG | tire | Minister of War sla, has been ¢ Selo, according to a wo the ‘Trotaky, ing to a ruilroad car from the Troops of the army him) seene in a pursued the upon hie cur, but in reaching Petrograd, The left Munk of ¢ the Bolshevik which is lying sidy of the vhootng in the over - > TAKE B Fou fesl—advt. Oct. staff of Leon Trotzky, and Marine plured at n Minister Trotzky succ pn. ¥ army is reported to be under fir Dreadnought ~'the ped by cling nd later fleeing BUT ENTIRE STAFF TSREPORTED TAKEN tion to all the women of the world,"| Yudeniich’s Forces Raid Bol-| | shevik War Minister’s Quar- Tsarkoe-Selo, en Bolshevik f Rus- ‘surskoe- Reval dispateh | National Tidende. wutomodil: orthwestern Russian and fired ceded | pniteh’s from} Poltaya, | Neva River, nits of Petrograd, and the _housetops. + WILSON STILL GAINS, BUT PROHIBITION BILL in ANS BEFORE MEALS und sec how fing Good Digestion makes IF STRIKE 1S BARRED, IN RAILROAD BILL ies |Passage of Measure by Either House to Bring Vote by Unions, They Say. ACTION” “DIRECT ALK. | President Johnston of the Ma- chinists Says Even That Is Likely. 25,—-Passuze. WASHINGTON, +by either house of Congress of the antt-strike legisiation contained in |the pending railroad bill would result in a general strike vote throughout the country, offictals of American Federation of Labor said to-day “We are willing to go to any limit to maintain the right organized labor | has enjoyed for twenty years,” sald {ene Federation offic William H, Johnston, President of the International Association of Ma- chiniste, the largest inter- |national union ed with the eration, said id order a the abers of his association, He and other officials J there wasn't a doubt that sim ilar action would be taken by all of Oct second aft he w 950,000 ime | vote of the 112 affiliated unions ynston said there was in tendency on the part of employers to bind their ors with individual contracts so to shut out artioularly Urue, trades, and “direct action" ted to if all other means of the interests of the s trade unions, ‘This was he said, in the metal might be d= unions rose vancing failed. It way made posed anti-strike | be one of the subjocts ty be discuss: Jat the forthcoming conference her of union labor chiefa, In line with th It from President iompers for financial support of th steel strike, Johnston announced that an assessment of $1 4 week on the entire membership of the Ma- chinists’ Asso tion as & “defense | tuna’ would be proposed next month President W. G. Lee of the Brother- hood of Railway Tyr en and Presi. dent L. E. Sheppard of the Order of Railway. Conductors, will meet Wednesday with Hail Director Hines to receive his answer to demands of their organization for immediate lwage increases, It was announced here to-day 40 BURNED TO DEATH IN COLLISION OF TRAINS known te that the pro- ation would 1 BEUTHE la, Oct -Fort DOES NOT REACH HIM rsons Ww burned to death follow- [ing the collision of a pass train — with a freight train near Franowitg, Some White House Officials Be- [les ,T* Are took Are following lieve Measure May Become Law ghleon were slighty, butt In the Without President’s Signature - WASHINGTON, Oct The bulletin issued from the White House to-day, naid: “Pre t Wilson Is slowly gain- = = are r tng I AOD ettenat CLOSING TIME hibition Act had not been brought to . M. Sharp the attention of the President . Ik waa asia that Dr, Grayson might on Saturdays for nat permit the Prohibition Bnfore SUNDAY WORLD ment Hill to be b t to the Presi Be “ |fore it would become a law automat ally ” 2 ar some White House! ae Be eae nee le Want Advertisements for The that the bill will be allowed Sunday World must be in a law without the Pre Us signa The World's Main Office on or ture before 7,30 Saturday evening. | ‘The physictans may abandon thele -_ |Felupse occurs’ the. public mill bo int| {} Positively no Advertisements will formed, Dr. Grayson rema on r be accepted alter this time. t the President (rom 0 — Sunday Word Want Advertisement in to-day \0 make sure oF Hs publication, tend your _ GENERAL WALKOUT WILSON'S ADVISORS UNITED. ~ FOR FIRM STAND IN CRISIS ~—TRREATENED BY MINERS | Will Report Plan for Government Action to President Following Two Special Sessions — Union Leader, Orders Men to | fore President Wilson as to the Gov White House, DON'T FORGET THE CLOCK! DAYLIGHT SAVING: HOUR IS GIVEN BACK T0-NIGHT Sun Time ‘Again Rules After 2 A. M. To-Morrow and All Clocks Should Be Set Back. | ATHER TIME to-night the, hour last spring, Ally do is to set the clock hour before you go to bed At 2 A. M. to-morrow, legishe tive time gives way in to sun time. All official clocks will b set back an hour. If every othe clock is turned back there will be for fusion, and by one will know the dif is to gly he have to back one no cause M ference The gain nday my f this extra hour will give another sixty misutes gayety to-night to the cabarets, and wise an extra hour's work to those wh “skipped” an hour when the clocks were set forward last | spring To-night daylight mying ends as far as the United States is concerned, but w York will have it 4 xt summer through th an resolution signed by the Mayor yesterday, PRESSMEN IGNORE APPEAL TO END PRINTING STRIKE Refuse Foremén’s Prcpoaliioa That They Join the New Interna- tional Body. thousand of Three members tall of them being memt men's Local No, 61 an appeal made to them to foremen's anizat om Executty * which Was intended to strike, The foremen recommended that the men, expelled from the old tional organization, |ternational. The rec by Nh and brought ting then p ¢ ¢ for am strikers and th “Rig Six’ Type all of meeting of vacationiats” graphical Unon, 1 referendum vote on the ques: | they would “remain” as | vny international and re wMilation with the i ta tion whether members of tain their can FE ration of Labo Tt wos in terpreted to mean that the men we |determined tp fh to the biter end against both the yers and the international o| | WOMAN FINDS NEW STAR, omparativel ent has boen found by Miss Jobannh @. 8, Mave fthe Harvard College Observatory pbeervatory In armounying the «i velay, anit that the Nova: in will be formulated by the Cabinet* | The Quit Friday. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—A definite programme to be placed be- | ernment’s attitude in the coal strike this afternoon, it was said at the The Cabinet met this morning at the request of President Wilson consider the strike and after discuss ing the situation for more than two ours adjourbed to meet again at 4390 P.M Secretary Tumulty said the disews sion at the morning session disclesed. that the President's official tamfy was of one mind, and “not a Bit wobbly.” He added that when the programnie was presented to the Vresident, Mr, Wilson was expected to make Postmaster a public statement, jenerul Burleson said operation of the coal n discussed by the Government nincw bh Cabinet discussion was to find some basis of xettlement between capital and labor, While there apparently was position to criticise either the operas not t regotia jons conducted by Secretary officials who discussed the situation spoke of a the Government” EXECUTIVE ACTION, In the Senate Senator Thomas ime troduced & resolution calling on the executive branch of the Government to “vindicate the power und majesty of the law" in the threatened strike, up Monday, declares the strike would natant, € fled support ntinued nd unquall- of Congress to tional Administration and in authority in meeting | emergeney confronting us, One phuse of the situation which officials had in mind was that { costs of coal to the public during the threate It was sald that local fair price committees working with Attorney ¢ | Palmer to ree duce the cost of living probably would add ¢ smmodities on which uh d fair prices. Just before the Cabinet met, Jona 1, Lewis, President of the United Mine Workers of America, sent word to unions throughout the country that in the night most di strike Al to the y Nave baie work Priday Lewis “until the duce the deal humanely mine the ‘And one man’s guess is as good the strike would Inst rument is able to ine stubborn coal operators to with the men whe Gov as another's on that," he added, Lewis, in a formal statement, charged that the operators did met want to make because that ” a new wage agreement ould deprive them of the chance of raising prices.” "Consumers already are being fe quired to pay more for coal tham they pald 4 month or two weeks so.) Lowis suid, “And they may €x- |pect to pay more hereafter, for the operators ure now reaping @ cep harvest on profits on account of ‘the strike sear price of coal at a humber ot verto known, Miss Mackie might of Aug. 2 " { m ent from any star hit made her find on the ;Mines has been sed “a dollar or two 4 ton,’ Lewis added, Operators, be declared, were. ress ] A i hla 0 dite ; tors or miners for the failure of the “mass attack om | SENATE ASKEU TO CALL FOR _ resolution, which Is to be called provoke violence, bloodshed and surrection.” The resolution would pledge the | “the Na- % «ul others > he great © ‘ mines would stop mexts : % He said the purpose of the . ef ——