The evening world. Newspaper, October 25, 1919, Page 2

| © that the most drastic message sent pa Pposed F » {> "der the complete contro! of Carranza. THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, OOTOBER 25, 191 ” PRESIDEN T URGED Turing to deliver coal to State insti- tutions, while Governors had wired to the mine workers’ organization for cel “which we are powerless to ie ry apparent hope of averting the a through agreement vanished Jost night when Secretary Wilson's four-day conference with the scale committees of the miners and opera- tors broke up despite the appeal of President Wilson from his sick bed to them to brush aside the old ani- mosities and start negotiations anew with arbitration as a last resort was pointed out to-day that under the war-time national defense act, still in effect, the President had | the power to take over the mines and compel their operation. While the operators accepted the President's proposal, made in a mes- | age conveyed to both sides through | Seoretary Wiison, the miners agreed only to negotiate the disputed ques- tions and held over for consideration | the two other proposals, namely, that * the controversies be submitted to) ‘arbitration if negotiations failed, and that the mines be kept in operation pending the negotiations. Estimates to-day placed the coal stock of the nation at little more than one month's supply. Director Gen. Hines was warned to-Cay in a letter from the National Wholesale Coal Association that while the coal dealers did not quee- tion the right of the ratirouds to confiscate coal mined for the deal- ere, they would demand compensa- NEW INDUSTR Secretary Backs Recommen: dation of Borah and Rocke- feller for Public Group. ASKS FOR SAN ACTIO} Says Country will Suffe From “This Spasm of Hys- terical Self-assertiveness. i WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Secre ference be constituted at once tion for such action not merely on Jen, for tl ‘sO the basis of the fuel’s value but also | carry on the work for which the orig- pergepiar ped opel st ee ae 4 emen 9 oe a ae hg aTocing tha tapan | inal conference was called. In this poeta tation of U8. SENDS CARRANZA ULTIMATUM 10 FREE IENKINS AT ONCE (Continued From First Page.) AMerican official was through a tet- _ter sent to his wife, stating ho was treated by the bandit chief who sald he did not want his money or States money, but wanted it the Mexican Treasury. Dandits are also said to have Anformed Jenkins that their {ntention to “show up” the impotency of present Mexican Government and that their original plan was to kid- Bap the Secretary of the Mexican ” Treasury. MOST DRASTIC MESSAGE SENT TO MEXICO. the dealers. lowing statement: “The industrial conference nev- er really got started, It died at its birth because questions arose which it was not prepared to meet then. This should not end the effort to go at this business of ad- justing labor troubles by good sense instead of force, Oh, for a few days of real sanity, when with composed nerves and calm judgment and without bitternéss of feeling we could look at our prob- Jems and meet them with our tra- ditional hopefulness and confi- dence. * “Reoklessness is in our blood, a Breat willingness to take risks that we have no right to take. We will suffer for this spasm of hyeterical self assertiveness on all sides, I want to see a new con- ference of leading minds that will think in practical terms. A real council of national defense against the kind of civil war which some seem to think another irrepres- sible conflict.” hip wg oe anit In their report to the President ms ‘Secretary Lansing and bis sub- |recommending another conference, ia ta vharge of the Mexican John D, Rockefeller jr, and E, M. Baruch of the public group said: “In this connection we deem it {m- portant to emphasize the fact that the conference did not at any time reject the princviple of the right of workers to organize and j bargain collective); with their apres “We bdelleve that the right of work- ers to organize for the purpose of col- lectively bargaining with their em- ployers, through representatives of their own choosing, cannot be denied or aseatiod. As representatives of the public we can interpret this right only in the Gy that wage earners must be free to choose what organizations or associations, if any, they will join for this purpose. FAVORS BETTER CONDITIONS FOR WOMEN WORKERS. “As representatives of the general public we are of the opinion that the standards relating to the em- ployment of women and children ad- vocated by the Women's Division and the Childre Bureau of the United States Department of Labor should be fayorably conaldered. do not believe that this group can at this time with advantage fur. ’ er proceed with the discussion of great questions with which we havo bean dealing. It may well »%, how- ever, that a onall committee, selected |by you, composed of persons of va- |ried interests and points of approach, -olds | could take up the matter and prepare Sirf ajong some such lines as hercn in- ted a programme which will be of present v yale” KILLS PATROLMAN'S. WIFE ~~ Sectivn conferred yesterday about the mstur and it was recog- ized tha: tre complaint of Congress- man Davis of Tennessee, in whose district Jenkins resides, that insuf- “Miclent progress was being made was Justified. Becertary Lansing gave directions | to Mexico City in @ long time be Grafted and telegraphed without de- _, lay, It ts expected that a reply will | | be received by to-night. he fact that the latest offense of ‘Mexican outlaws took place so close oe Mexico City and . . American con- has brought the American Govern- Fas face to face with the most se- it has encountered in recent the. ins is said to be hi by a doba. and Juan Uberra in a retreat on Puebla. A representative of Cordoba for a conference. The dis- trict in which the kidnapping oc: gular representative was the victim phase of the Mexican problem -* rebellious band led by Frederico Cor- Jenkins started yesterday to meet “* eurred has been su to be un- cs) width ah EMPIRE RESULTS. RACE—For ee two- Hong Belle BECOND RaGh~ Hundienp chase Leg -year~ ote and ae M4, mt 40, 38 LANE IN LETTER TO WILSO URGES PRESIDENT 10 CALL tary Franklin K. Lane who was Chair- man of the National Industrial Con- ference, wrote President Wilson to- day supporting the recommendation of the public group that a new con- to connection Mr, Lane issued the fol- dent last night at G7th Street and Sec- PS Ek pe totem game ng —_— _ Divorce in Counter Suit To Establish Innocence mer Casino Favorite Accuses| resented at the trial, Edmund Le Millionaire “Tin Plate King” Moohey, Mrs. Reid's attorney, sald of Misconduct she is bringing the suit to insere AL CONFERENCE SIR THOMAS TELLS OF PLANS 10 LIFT AMERICA'S CUP ssi )“Outfitting Cutter to Pace Shamrock IV.; Better Chance | to Win,” Says Lipton. | ‘ LONDON, Oct. 25.—Before sailing for America to-day Sir Thomas Lip- ton, owner of Shamrock IV, and chal- “Although I have not received | forma! acceptance of the challenge, I have every reason to believe the race will take place next summer,” said Sir Thomas. “I don't anticipate any | hiteh in the plans as the challenge is | Just a renewal of one in 1914, and I know American yachtamen to be as anxious for a race as myself. My visit in America will be very short and will have to do mostly with the race, | | ‘I am now outfitting a twenty. | three ton cutter, Shamrock, which I will send to Ainerica in charge of! W. P. Burton, one of the best known English yachtsmen to pace the Sham. | rock TV. in her trials. “The Shamrock IV. will probably be in charge of one of the most! Prominent amateurs connected with | the sport. I cannot mention his name | as it hasn't been decided.” (He re- fers to J. R. Payne, it is thought.) “As the challenger is not aa Bhatarocks type of boat as the old is impoasible to draw actual compar- isons with American yachts, Per- haps the Shamrock IV. will not be able to repeat in American wa‘ her promising ability shown in Br! ish waters in 1914, ‘Many expert yachtamen believe that the chances to take the cup) back to England are better than in! any of the past years, I have been! trying for the cup for twenty years and [ hope to be successful this year, “If the Shamrock IV. loses I will repeat the explanation of the past.— &@ better boat won.” BULGARS MAKE REPLY MRS. ‘DANIEL G. REID. court of the charges made in the di- plate king,” Mrs. Red, formerly Mar- has filed a counter suit for divorce Mr. Reld, who is head of the Ame ican Can Company ani a director in many financial institutions, lives at ig estimated as high as $50,000,000, Mr. Reid's suit was filed in May, and in it he accused a former of+ a who has served notice | he will be rep- To establish her innocence in open | vorce sult of Daniel G. Reid, the “tin| death. The present Mrs, Reid came to |garet M. Carrier, a Casino favorite, | No, 907 Fifth Avenue, and his wealth | ficer of the Russian or Serbian Army, | herself a day im court in case ber husband does not bring his suit to trial, The papers in his action are | still locked up and the case has not been set down on the court calendar, | In her complaint Mrs. Reid alleges |that her husband at various times jand places since Mareb 27, 1919, has heen guilty of improper conduct with other women, The date, March 2, it | was learned, is (he day upon which a separation agreement was entered into by Mra, Reid and her husband. At the time that Mr. Reid filed the papers in his suit it was shown that he had his wife shadowed by de- teetives when she made the trip across the continent to California jatter living for a while at tho St Regis and Chatham Hotels in this city. Mrs. Reid, it was learned to- day, bas returned from Kedwood, Cal, where she was living, and is now in New York. The separation sult which led to the agreement of March 27 mentioned | by Mrs, Reid in her complaint was started by her last February, but was | never brought to trial, Mrs, Reid is the third wife of the | financier, He lost the first two by | | New York from Detroit to attend school, but went on the stage instead |and when she married Reid in Paria, | in 1910, she was twenty-three years old | and had appeared in “The Run- aways,” “A Chinese Honeymoon” and “A West Point Cadet.” Mr, Reid came to New York in 1899 from Indiana and helped or- |¥anize the American Can Company. He was recently reported to be ne- gotiating for a winter bome in Cali- | fornia. ON THE PEACE TREATY” Accept League and Labor Clause But Make Reservation on Reparation, PARIS, Oct, 25.—Buigaria’s answer to the terms of peace presented her by the Allied and Associated Powers is mod- erate in tone and adheres unreservedly to the clauses concerning the League of Nations and labor. It accepts the principle of the protection of minor- ities in Bulgaria on condition the same measures are applied to other Balkan States. The reply makes reservations regard- ing reparations, and protests cenecially Against the total sum demanded of Bulgerii it asks for the suppression of interest charges and requests an ex- tension of the time limit for payment. |SUGAR SHORTAGE: FELT AT EXECUTIVE MANSION, Pounds Which Is Now on Way to Albany. HE sugar shortage has been flt at the Executive Man- sion in Albany, A close friend of Gov. Smith in New York received word from the Governor to-day that there was no sugar in the executive mansion and none Regarding the, military, clauses, Bulc| Is obtainable. a objects to the voluntary ‘enliat- aE Na ment system, maintaining that con- The Governors friend, it scription alone can produce sufficient] learned, upon receipt of this in- forse to maintain order. formation. got in touch with Dr, ‘The lowest part of the reply concerns toreitortal a J and protests against Day, Commissioner of Markets, modifications of fronticrs on ethical vined TO nd, proposes notably, a plepe| @Bd advised him that the Smith nc face and its formation into| family was without sugar. Dr. ain tn ete tis in conference) Day this afternoon prevailed upon ctr st the Allies are not likely to] a man whom the fortunes had consent to any of the origi: U, S. FLAG AND SOLDIERS extensive modification! pheytowed with an extra quantity of sugar to part with ten pounds, and the sugar is now on its way i ba ix) 134 (areen), 42:40, $2.10, Mrs, Anna Benziger Dies at Hos- ARE HISSED AT FIUME be hei = nla va et eice Seed ert) | ial With Myrteny of Leap | RECEIVED STOLEN BONDS. " ran. 5 santas oe area em one “hua atl 5 ‘| Muy Berke,” Notorious Crook,| M". Anna Benaiger, wife of Patroi-| Theatre Crowd Shouts “Down| Weer | Aamttn Men ledes: :0f Dies. *|man_ Bensiger, No, 304 Mast. Sis With America; Down BOBTON, Oct 28--Harry Walker of x Street, died in Bellevue Hospital this t Bt a Bs pe et tall Pad peel DETROIT, Oct. 25.—William Burke, With Ison.” New York, who was arrested yesterday ‘Known to the police of nearty every |™Orning from injuries received under ith Wilson. when he attempted to sell one of a lot o a the world a5 gp gates | mysterious circumstances in an acct-| wruse, Oct. 26 (Asmociated Presa).|of honda worth $40,000, pleaded guilty aes ine sanitarium morn she jumped her ody the wheels of the oar, | Bellevue Hospital. At the home of Patrolman Benziger, sister-in-law, his wife nad lived very happily durin, the elght years of their married life ani jthat they” had a si Anna, was that accompanied Mrs, Benziger, —— of opportunities to either buy ‘the land upon which to build ® home or buy one already Duilt is offered the readers of ‘Fo-Morrow's Sunday World fame As He ™M ‘erminer jn N. mek alnet Beste, Saat SEBEL Ryan on July 16 pare. oor Pees struck an ele- vated pillar and was thrown back under Both her legs Were crushed and were amputated at id her brother and year-old daughter, he could not tell who the man Wan Convicted of A verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree was renderod by a jury this afternoon in the Court of Over ond Police —The American flag was hissed wi «| today to receiving stolen property, He a me Wes 9 notorious “esmfidence it was unfuried last evening in thelwas ‘charged sperifically, with tec thea ane Sarrer, The woman boarded a southbound| proenician Thoatre here, and when| ot bond euluel $3500.) "tt TecelPt ar soon after midnight at 68th Strect,/ “The Star-Spangled Banner” was| These are alleged to be @ part of se- accompanied by an unidentified man.| played by the orchestra, the audience |CUrities owned by Leo M. Prince Com- ‘There appeared to be a dispute botween| cried: “Down with America. Down|fmassenger Elian ‘Teman. sixteen, dive them, and at S7th Street the man| with Wilson, Long live Greater Italy |appeared recently, ‘ Jumped off the moving car and disap-| and Flume." see peared, the woman following him. As] Several score of American sailors who No Germans Wanted in New Guinea BRISBA Oct. 25.—A deputation of returned soldiers waited upon Pre- mier Hughes yesterday and request- ed him to have the Government de- port all Germans from the planta- tions in German New Guinea, Pre- were present and stood up when the American National Anthem was played ulso were hissed, and slurring remarks were directed at them. ‘The demonstration occurred when an English company presented a “Parade of the Allies,” during whieh the appear- ance of the Italians only was ap- plaured, PITTSBURGH, Oct, 25 then decide. ter, sec retary of the national commr- tee in © harge of the steel strike, left during the night for New York, headquarters said to-day, but was ex- aeiaiecaaienane Fand 87,085,317. Harvard Endowment The row. of his hurried ried trip was given ¢ was given out. ges eR en subscribed to. thy Petit oud fund. Bosto with @ total subser! Sa com, \fateees oxprens eo fun BUT RELIEF 18 IN SIGHT Governor's Friend Here Gets Ten | mier Hughes promised that if in the coming election he was returned to power he would visit the island and Fund Committee in New York City at noon to- -day announced that $7,985,317 had cc one aa | seeee She chant mition” mark "FLYER IN CAPTURED PLANE MAY WIN AERIAL DERBY | Fokker, Piloted by Col. H. E. Hart- ney, May Reach Mineola To-Day. | By flying 1,491 miles from San Fran- jclaco to North Platte, Neb. in about eleven hours actual time, Lieut, Col. H. ©, Hartney, the only flyer who has had any success with the German Fokker, has become a contender for a place in the army's 5,400-mile ocean-to-ocean Airplane reliability contest. Unfavorable weather held Col, Hart- ney at the North Platte control station yesterday, where, reports sald, he was putting his plane into condition tn the hope that he would be able to cover) 1,210 miles to Mineota in a single day's) flying. Members of the Contest Board said] that if Col, Hartney should be able to! bring bis battered captured plane through to Mineola in a single day he would undoubtedly make such speed that he would win first place on the point of actual flying time, Only five flyers remain tn the race. They are Col, Hartney, Lieut, D. B. Lieut, H, W, Sheridan, Capt | Frederick Steinie and Lieut. R, Bagby, All are in the atloale ‘vert: | racing for their ocean goal. fans edhe KRUPP YACHT FOR SALE. The attention of gentlemen who would like something to run up and | down the Sound with was called to- day to an opportunity to buy for $100,- 000 the yacht Bertha Krupp gave to her husband in 1908 as a wedding present. Bertha was known in those days as the ‘richest girl in the world.” Her father was Germany's great manufacturer of munitions and steel plate. The yacht, formerly known as the Germania, is at Glen Cove, » TO build such a craft to-day, the brokers gay, would cost $1,000,000. “When the war broke out England confiscated yacht, later old it at public auction and in 1917 it was brought across thi Atlante. es DAVIS BOSMAN DIES. loe-President of Passes Away at Home, Davis Bosman, Vice-President, Sec- Brie he retary and Treasurer of the Railroad Company, with which was connected for thirty-five yea a bis home in Rutherford, N. ir, Bosman Sy Born, in Brookiya fifty-five y: ie LT RD on: tered the clerk. He was Ao 1910-1911, 4 tact yor ‘ht Rutherford \ | Washington to-day to co-ordinate the | operate the 150 vessels under its con- | crew from this pler was brought to he |Gommittee ‘to-day | Action elther by the President or Con- cesta AA ESATO EEE Renee: emma eS RRS eo TO RE OR GANIZE INDUS TRIAL CONGRESS ' | |Mrs. Daniel G. Reid Asks STEVEDORE FIRMS |ALONEN CONVICTED JOHNSON MAKING MAKING EXPECTED 10 GIVE 'OF ANARCHY, FES FINAL FIGHT 10 INCREASE IN PAY, Ship Owners wes Beane Firm ‘ Wage Adjustment Scale— Chelsea Piers Idle. After the shipping interests, invited to the City Hall by Mayor Hylan, had fintly told representatives of the strik- ing longshoremen that they would stand by the award of the Adjustment Commission National the Mayor summoned representatives of the smaller astevedore firms for an- other conference., These firms, which are not affiliated with the Trans- atinntic Steamship Conference, were expected by the strikers to offer a concession of from five to ten cents an hour above the seventy-cent rate fixed by the Adjustment Commission, and the strikers, It was understood, were prepared to accept this offer. On the other hand It was predicted that the Shipping’ Board and private | ship owners would refuse to let con- | tracts to the stevedore firms which failed to abide by the Adjustment Commission's award. President O'Connor of thé Int national Longshoremen’s Association, continued his efforts to-day to get the men back to work. but failed in the groat Chelsea district, ‘He how- ever, that ‘he was confident that they would go back Monday, and thought that possibly some of them might be persuaded to go to work on the Cunard line to-morrow Major Gen. F. T. Hines came from to-day, | work of the army in conjunction with the Shipping Board’s attempt to trol. But neither Gen. Hines nor the Boar@ has announced what plans have been made, Improvement was noted song the East River, longshoremen being at work at all the lower piers, except those of the Munsen line. The Uni- ted Fruit Company planned to send out the steamer Lake Louise to-day, and had practically completed the unloading of the Atenas. Several hundred men worked all night on the Ward line steamer Mexioo and the vessel will sail to-day for Havana. Men working on the Ward line Brooklyn pier, “shaped up” in front of the pler this morning for the first time since the strike. The night Manhattan for midnight lunch. South Street was practically free of idle men this morning. Arrangements were perfected this morning for the sailing of the White Star liner Adriatic at noon for South- ampton. Baggage for the vessel's 2,000 passengers, 5,000 sacks of mail and enough coal to carry the ship to Halifax were loaded by the office staff of the White Star Line, The 3,000 tons of cargo which the Adriatic brought from England remained in her hold and will be taken back, As soon ag the Adriatic was ready to s: the staff turned its atention to the Celtic, which {s scheduled to sail | Tuesday, | i iarerninamions DRY LAUNDRIES REJECT CLOSED SHOP COMPROMISE ‘The laundry strike, which seemed to! be approaching its end this morning, was suddenly revived this afternoon | under circumstances forecasting ® long| fight. A tentative Mkreement had deen| reached between representatives of the | atrikers and representatives of the! “rough dry” laundry owners, and the) Agreement was to be submitted to the| two main bodies for ratification, While the strikers were preparing to vote this afternoon, however, a meca- sage reached them that the “rough dry" | owners’ organization had voted against ratification, ‘The strikers then an- \nounced the fight would continue. eames: GUILTY OF NUN’S MURDER. First Degree jet Fo Mra. Lypchinek! LELAND, Mich, Oct. —Mrs. Stanislawa Lypehinski, charged with \the slaying twelve years ago at Isadore, | near here, of Sister Mary John, a Fe- fielan nun, was convicted of murder in the first degree by @ jury in Circult Court here to-day. 10-YEAR A SENTENCE AMEND TREATY Paivio Also 5 Guilty L Under Law | Debate on Proposal to Equal- Passed After McKinley ize Votes in Leagué Is Assassination. Nearing the End, ‘The first trial under the criminal anarchy statute passed after the as- WASHINGTON, Oct. 26-—The fight gassination of President McKinley |!" the Senate over the Johnson resulted early to-day in the convic-|*™ehdment to the Poace Treaty en- tered its al phase to-day tion of Car! Paivio and Gust Alonen | ‘eet 't# final phase to-day with a in the Criminal Branch of the Bu-/n alsa El hela preme Court. Justice Weeks wit |Poreian Relations Committee, that the Senate accept the proposal which pro- hear motions and proiably pass sen-| vides in effect that the voting power tence next Tuesday. They may get of the United States in the League of ten years. Nations be made equal to that of The defendants were charged with | Great Britain and her dominions. |printing anarchistic articles in @! jofore the debate settled down to Finnish paper called the Class Strug-|{ne amendment itself there was an- Ble in this city, They denied respon-| other tilt over the activities of the sibility for the articles. The jury Wos| League to Enforce Peace, Senator out only twa hours. Brandegee said thousands of dollars During thd trial, which lasted two spent by the organization in its ef- weeks, threats were made against | forts for the treaty had been “simply Justice Weeks and Assistant District |thrown overboard,” without changing Attorney Rorke, and their homes|a yote in the Senate, have been under guard every night! ‘In reply Senator Hitchcock put in- since, All persons entering the to the record a detailed statement of court room had to give their names/the organization and work of the And addresses, and there wore special | League to Enforce Peace. He added goiede sn atid areund' the building, jtbat public opinion everywhere was for the Le ue of Nations and that The prosecution was one indirect/the only organized opposition was result of the Lusk legislative com-|by Bolshevists and Anarchists who emit ,|were “afraid the League of Nations _ inquiry into criminal anarchy. | youd protect. government whose Counsel for Paivio and Alonen, said overthrow they des ” they would appeal and test the le- ality of the State's criminal anarchy | statute. Justice Weeks, in thanking the jury for its verdict, said there was no doubt in his mind the article of the defendants purporting to attack capitalism was an attack on our form of Government. A little of such| poison, he said, might destroy the whole body politic. | Mr. Rorke, in tehskine tho jury,| that will be a light to Wilds other Iby a posse near Cooks pia miles communities.” from here, late last night was not ono “If this sort of teachihg is of the three bandits who yesterday coddied,” he said, “in the néxt ten | robbed the State Bank of Beaver Fallsg, years we would have an overthrow in| murdered a director of the institution this and other countries. It's a mess- and escaped with more than $1,500 im age the law must be obeyed, danger- | currency. ous theories of this kind uprooted and| The dead man was known as Tom thelr teachers dealt with under the|Martiana. Two companions gave thee criminal law [names as Walter Roecella and Peter:-* Mareno of Youngstown, O. They sai 4 DEATHS FROMC CAN OF CORN, | that when members of the posse call: idl dardeth bay on them to halt they didn’t understand DETROIT, Oct. 33,—Four peraons | and started es Mt were dead here to- auy and a fifth was The police here say they have the believed dying from ptomaine poisoning | ¢ourth member of the bandit party in® following a dinner in which they all par- | custody, He was captured by the, POSSE HUNTING BANDITS KILLS THE WRONG MAN Later Captures Chauffeur for Gang Who Robbed Beaver Falls Bank and Murdered Director. BEAVER FALLS, Pa., Oct. 25.—Of- ficlala of Beaver County announce: ticipated a week aco to-day. Physicians | posse eight miles from here, acoord~- sent a can of corn, similar to that| ing to the police, and gave the name served at the dinner, to Ann Arbor, |of A. J. Bergman of Pittsburgh, He Mich., for examination at University of Michigan laboratories, A. Ingersol! Lewis, Detroit capitalist, was the first to die. He was followed by Teonard A. :les. 12 years old. Miss a es and Mi! sell, died | aise Frances Selees a Der | trolt society girl, was reported critically ' to. confessed that he drove the automo-y bile in which the bandits travelled \from Pittsburgh to Beaver Falls, ad- lading that the three men had hired him and that he had no knowledge of the robbery until after the shootin; occurred. Three other suspects @ under arrest at Youngstown, O. RELIGIOUS NOTICES, | RELIGIOUS NOTICES. a Oe CHORUS OF 3,000 SINGERS ‘That marvellous Spectacle and Pageant, “The Wayferer,” ip to be given at Madison Square Garden, New York, Dec. 15 to Jen. 15. by the Lnterebuteh World Movement. Many hundreds of costumed participants, including ® chorus of 1,000 at ech performance, Teli Feen Morgan has been engaged to organize and drill sepereie choruses, to number » total of three thousand voices. The combined 3,000 volees will give Handel's “Messiah” under bis direction at the Garten on Sunday afterncon, December 28. All people with singing volees are invited to unite with one oF more of the following unite: ‘Mon, Bre.—Sunday Campaign Chotr, Bt, West of Columbus. (Dues, Greco M. Fi Loan ate" oaths} Hanson Place M. —, Church, Brooklyn. a) Church, (Besin- ‘Tues, Bre. ning Wed, Rve.—estival Chorus, High School of Commerce, West of O6th Bt, Broadway subway, (Beginning Nov, 6th.) Bri. Bve,—Newark N. J, Place and di Sat, Bre.—Piace and date to be decided. Sun, 2.30 P.M. Waahington, Irving, High School, 17th St. ieving Piece. to be announced. Probably Staten Island. and Mail applications for membership to Tall Eaen Morgan, Interchurch World Movement, 920 Broadway, New York __ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. i | y _ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WHEN DEATH ENTERS YOUR HOME Call “Columbus 8200” At Any Hour, Day or Night ‘The parting honors will be paid in a way long to be remembered when the arrangements are in the hands of Mr. Campbell. Call “Columbus 8200.” Any Hour, Day or Night FRANK E.CAMPB aes Wheat Ead, WASHINGTON, Oot. fending embargoes against wheat ex- ports and imports, Julius H. Barnes, Chairman of the United Stew Corporation, told the Ag should be anulled as ‘quickly as possible, he said, would be necessary, oIeED. BIOSCA—CARMAN RODRIGUEZ. Tying in etate at the CAMPBELL FU- NBRAL CHURCH, Broadway and 66th. STILES,—MARGARET EVELYN. Lying in etate at the CAMPBELL FU NERAL CHURCH, Broadway and 66th, WEIR.—-HENRY LISCOMB, Lying in etate at the CAMPBELL FU- NERAL CHURCH, Broadway and 66th, WHITCOMB.—HIRAM. Lying in state at the CAMPD! NBRAL OHURCH, Broadwey th Embargoes While de- | THE FUNERAL, OF Broadway at 06° St. 23” Str Flowers for all occasions, Artistic Faneral Designs our Specislty Read LUDENDORFF’S OWN STORY in THE WORLD To-Morrow Morning How he put all the conquere | lands under strict mili- tary control and insisted that their people should work in fields and factories to help Germany overcome the effects of the naval blockade is shown b, Ludendorff to-morrow. He admits grounds for the storm of criticism that this policy met in Germany, but excuses it on the ground of military necessity. “4