The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1919, Page 3

=) LW.W. AND Ne BiG UNION AREADY MADE GOVERNMENT OF U. 8, FOR — Wiping Out Constitution, Congress and Republic a Simple Matter. SHOWN. IN HANDBOOK. Incendiary —_Literature Carried in U. S. Mail 4, ,andi Express Cars, Is “All kiadrea integrated will be into general depart- ments. Eich department wilt have ifs rcopresentative on the General Exe vutive Board, And this General Pxccutive Board will be the supreme erccutive of the Nation, taking over the Political as wil asx the indus. triat functions of society.” If there is any dowht concerning the ultimate designs oi? the I. W. W. on the United States Government, this paragraph, taken fitm the organiza. tion's latest handbook should remove it. If there is one who doubts that the I, W. W. intends+to -wipo out the unions President, the United. States Senate, | the House of Representatives, the Supreme Court and all «ther agencies | of authority created hy the Constitu- tion, let him read this extract again It is plainly written in 1. Ww W's handbook that the Executive Committes of the “OnewRig Uni to be the Government of the United States, It is written that this body the of men is to take over the manage- ment of all indu im the United States. And it is plainly written and boldly printed for public distribution that the I. W. W. is working for a revolution just as surely as did the Anarchists who have tried to bring it about by bombs. Thousands of coples of the now handbook from which the-above quo- tation is taken have been printed and distributed through the coal regions and in the heart of the steel district The Department of Justice has picked up hundreds of the mew handbook printed In the English Janguage and preaching revolution. WOULD CREATE REVOLUTION IF NO REASON FOR IT EXISTED. The newest handbook begins by saying: “The rallying ery of the I, W. W. in the pr UNIONISM And a victorious union- ism transmutes itself inevitably into) Robbins escorted Bishop Burch to the | | revolution, A industrial unionism would invent a revolution- ary object even if one did not exist The organized proletariat are driven on inexorably by economic determ victorious tion, by the consequences of their power to take the world.” Other paragraphs from the hand- book \ “When the proletariat shall have overthrown capitalism, the I, W. W. will stand ready made, the pre-estab- lished government of the new order. it will not be necessary create Soviets. It will not be necessary lavish tho precious energies of the proletariat in the desperate experl- Ment of polities, for the 1, W. W. will have fought to the revolution and will also pass over the framework of the w communism. ; , mew The existing industrial unions will become the supreme national ower. : , “Each industrial union will ropriate the capitalists from its industry. The functions of indus- trial management will be taken over by the union.” Thus Me wet out the difference be- ween the I, W. W, unionism and that of ‘the We apa Federation of Labor. he jatter's programme is to pro- coed in an orderly manner a nd have laws placed on the statute books » correct what they rm {Re cabolltion of child tabor, laws pelling the installation of safety de- vices, old age pensions, industrial in- surance and such reme al acts as can be enacted through representa- tive government, ALL GOVERNMENT TO CEASE AND THE SOCIAL ORDER UPSET. ‘The I. W. W. programme calls for a to ent, or organizing stage, is to} RULE AND RUIN SHO BURCH INSTALLED WITH RE CEREMONY Programme Given for First Time Since 1787; Nation, tate and City Represented. Bishop Charles Sumner Burch, who was for years Bishop Suffragan to the late Bishop David H. Greer, was | Installed as the head of the Diocese of New York of the Protestant Epis- copal Church at the Cathedral of St. John the Divi to-day, Gov. Alfred EB. Smith and his staff in military uniform represented the State of New York. Corporation Counsel Burr represented the City of New York for the Mayor. The Federal Government was represented by Col. | Weigal and several staff officers of the Eastern Department of the United | States Army and by Col, Tilsen of the 22d United States Infantry. Others who r which included 336 élergymen and representatives of many la jeties of the church were Mrs. Harriman, Borough President Van Name of Richmond, Mrs. Philip Ly- sion, dig, General and Mrs. Daniel Apple- ton, Stephen F. Baker, Col. Henry W. Sackett, Mr. and Mrs. ‘T. Coleman DuPont and Stuyvesant Fish The new bishop in his address ex- tolled the high and broad minded spirit of the Detroit and ple | and especially n ded for church unity or unity of the dioceso all good works, In the procession were surpliced holr of sixty men and boys, all the Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Chureh in this vicinity, the faculty and students of the General Theolog- ical Seminary in this city Bishop E. S. Lines of Newark, N. |J.; James R. Roosevelt, President of he trustees of the hedral; the Rev. k Heartfleld, President of the standing | of the dioces ommittee of the clergy and Dean Howard C, Cathedral altar while the choir sings | Psalm CXXI, The new Bishop then |proceeded to the throne chair pro- vided for the incumbent of his of- fice, after the recital of the speaified i ers of the ritual, the singing of the Te Deum and the reading of the collects and pronouncement of th | benediction by Bishop Burch, Protestant Church as| shown at the recent convention at| | ro followed a celebration of Holy Communion at which Bishop Burch \is assisted by Bishop Kinsolving of Texas and Bishop Charles H. Brent of Western New York. This is the first ceremony of the sort performed in the Cathedral and is believed to be the most impressive |since Samuel Provost was installed jin programme of music is an amplification prepared by Miles | Farrow, organist of the Cathedral, of the musical programme of the first installation, The Bishops, other than those men- tioned, taking part in the ceremony were Frederick Burgess, Long Island J. H. Darlington, Harrisburg, Pa; H. R, Hulse, Cuba; Paul Matthews, |New Jersey; W. F rly, Newark; F.C. Acheson, t, and Lem- uel Wells, retired, ane, Wash Other clergymen accepting invita- tions to take part were: Greek Church—The Rev, Methodios Kour Koulis, pastor, Hellenic Eastern Chris Othodox Church “Holy Trinity;" the Rev. Nicholas Lazaris, Greek Orthodox Community “Bvan- lismos;" the Rev. §, Hershabook, rector, St, Tlluminator’s Armenian Church; the Rey. Joskim B. Melachias, delegation of the Holy Synod of the Church of Greece Congregational—The Rey, Edward Lincoln Smith, D. D.; the Rev. Henry A. Stimson, the Rev, William Walker Rockwell. Baptist—The Rev. Cornelius Woelf- kin, D. D, porter cut and disruption of repre- Rone ' me shorter cit ennot kovermment as pro: Disciples of Chtist—The Rev, Finis vided by the, Constitution, ee ee formed—The Rey. J. T. Duryee, by strikes and oer diy and. then, | D-D.i, the Rev. George William Car- fesugh control of industry, force or 2 h. D.; the Rev, Henry E, Cobb, overnment to cease and society to ae - Sepend upon the decrees of the L W.|,Jutheran—-The Rev. Junius B. Ba bon the decree: | Remensnyder ; the Rev, F, H W, Executive Committee scary |Kaubel, the Rev. R.’ Anderson This ides of thor paragraph of the |..Methodist—The Rev, William 1 set out 19 an: “ P lewar be Haven, D, D.: the Right Rev. Luther Ais Su pentioty ere political pro- | B: Wilson, D. D.; the Rey, F. M. North, ramme, It secks to establish com- state. The I, W, W. is non-political, It seeks solely to capture the indus- fries and it believes the capture of » political state is unnecessary Phe. profetariat should con- entrate all its onergic# to capture the Gnduatries; the political state will then crumble into their hands. Just as the capitalists to-day rule the state by owning the industries, the profetariat, once tho industries are taken will make the pglitical Ithough declaring that Bolshevism I. W. W.-isin are different, the ibook says n the United Stat W. that hold up the her and battle for ‘American Bols Russian Bolshev and s it is the T. W. ommunist ban- the cause of t y, W, the thrill 1 W. W. slories in th tory such literature is allowed to ss through the mails and in the ex- as matter hauled by the United States Government” , 4 D, Dp. Presbyterian—The Lak the Rev, tev, Walter the Rey, Tertius Van Dyke, A. C. MeGiffert, D. D,; the Atterbury, D, D.j_the Rev. A. H. Evans, D. D.; the Rey. H. G. Mendenhall, PD. D. Jewish—The Rey, Dr. Stephen Wise, the Rev. Dr, Joseph Silverman, AIRCRAFT IN Rev. Anson P. QUIRY DELAYED. Wiitne: Appear Nefore Congresstonal Committee, The failure of a witness to appear to-day interrupted the inquiry by the Sub-Committee of the Congressional |Committee Investigating the army air service. H, §. Kerbaugh, member of the New York contracting firm of Siems, Carey and baugh, which built the State of Washington’ railroad which fgures in the ingulry, was ox- d to testify, An officer was sent In search for him and the hearing was adjourned until his arrival. John D. Ryan, former director of Aircraft Production, will -be called to the witness stand to-morrow, THE EVN Representative Women of Many Lands Here to Attend Women’s Trade Conference Left to right (sitting)—Mlle. of America; Dr, DELEGSTES TO THE Yadwiga Lakasiuk, Poland; Mlle. Georgette Bouillot, France; Mlle. Jeanne Bouviere, France; Mrs. Ray- mond Robins, President of the National Women's Trade Union League Melanie Bornstein, Poland, and Mile. Constancla Olschewska, Poland. Czecho-Slovakia. i ING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1919. | INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE, Standing—Mile. Victoire Cappe, Belgium; Mile, Sophie Dobrzanske, Poland; Mile. Bethe de Lalieux, Belgium; Mme, Marie Majerova, Czecho-Slovakia, and Mme. Loulsa Landova-' BRE A IVORGEE ‘HS LOVE COOLED ~ WHEN HE LEARNED |Reiss Also Pleads in Fighting} Alimony That She Is 8 | Years His Senior. | i Arthur Reias, son of Elias Reiss of | the firm of Elias Reiss & Co., cotton merchants, of No, 79 Worth Street, in on aMdavit filed in Supreme Court | to-day, opposing a motion for all-| mony by Eva I, Reiss of No, 636| Weast.d60th Street, sets forth that his “changed attitude’ marriage, | complained of by his wife, was due| to his discovery that she had been| married and divorced Further, be states in his aMdavit, his! recent bride is eight years his senior, | Mrs. Rela asks $75 a month attmony | and $1,000 counse) fee for her attor- ney, Henry 8. Wallenstein. i The Reiss’, according to the papers filed, were married June 18 of this| | year and separated July 12, Since] their separation, the wife says, Reiss | hus failed to return to her although | she repeatedly asked him to do so, “Shortly after our marriage,” says Mrs, Reiss, “my father-in-law called at my home and told mo that he was opposed to his son continuing to live with me." after previously HARRIS AND Ewing FROM PAR THOMPSON tychova, WOMEN OF TWELVE. COUNTRIES JOIN IN TRADE CONFERENCE gees laternational Meeting to Better Workers’ Position Opens at Washington. France and Belgium. “Women of Argentina are just be- ginning to recognize that they must organize,” declared Dr. Alice Moreau of Argentina, “to maintain the old struggle against the prejudice of men, | whie hhalds them inferior beings, and | to abolish inequalities like those which give women smaller pay for ding the same work that men do. This conference is a first attempt to group force as Well as ideas. ‘A unique feature of the gathering was the multiple appliance received by each speaker. As the interpreters finished translating into each lang- uage, the delegates speaking that tongue testified to their approval with handclapping. ——— PLANE OFF FOR HAVANA WITH $100,000 CARGO Manufacturer Adopts Air Route “tc Avoid Strike; Three Days Allowed for Trip. | A seaplane started from Bensonhurst Park, Bath Beach, at 1 o'clock this af ternoon bound for Havana, Cuba, with a cargo of $100,000 worth of air pens, shipped that way by a New York manufacturer cause of the long shoremen's &t It was planned to make nine stops, the first ut Atlantic City, and to com plete the trip in three days, At each stopping place a gold pen is to be pre sented to the Mayor and a silver one to the President of the local elub. Tho pine is piloted by James n and bert Hewit, former men ‘an army along of who went and representati were Charles A aviators passengers the manufacturer Pearson, William ©, Hambler and Nicholas Reinhart, It was figured the actual flying Ume would be twenty-nine and one-half hours, _ Hartford Votes Daylight ing. 4 HARTFORD, Coi The Sav- Oct, 28. ANARCHIST EDITORS GET FOUR 0 EIGHT YEARS IN PRISON Escape Death for Treason, Says Justice Wee! WASHINGTON, Oct. 28—Women| Gus Alonen and Carl Piavio, eii- delegates from twelve countries as-|tors and publishers of the Anarchis: sembled here to-day at the opening|tic propaganda Finnish language of the first international conference | sheet, “Class Struggle," were sen- of working women. Mrs, Raymond|tenced by Justice Bartow 8. Weeks Robins, President of the Women’s] in the Criminal Branch of the Su- Trade Union League, called the| preme Court to-day te not less than gathering to order and outlined the| four or more than eight years in | programme of ‘the conference, which | State's Prison is to deal only with questions of labor} Justice Weeks told them he would legislation and polities that will come | have given them the utmost sentence before the international labor confer-| of between five and ten years had ence. they not aided the Department of | her Stewart, President of the|Justice in investigating their An Federation of Federal Employees, | 4tchistic associate: | and Miss Mary Anderson of the| The two were convicted in the first United States Labor Department| trial under the law passed by the spoke in welcome and when the Legislature after the assassination of corps of interpretors concluded their} President McKinley making it a fel lations into all the languages |" to advoc the overthrow of | necessary, Miss Margaret Bondfleld | Sovernment by violence, sf the English group responded. Before imposing sentence," said - Justice Weeks, “I want to impress | “The women of the Eng ; sees | unions hope to work with you in the; ¥PeM you and at hs kind—not only | ri »;allens who decline to accept the puild of a new civilization,” she; x Lbs dah oohie r privileges of citizenship but also un- | said, “which can dispense with som’ 5 «| balanced citizens—that the crime of | of the evils of the older form has 2 dure. We greet you and which you have been convicted is hope to co-operate. < son is death. You are fort p. Mile, Jeanne Bouvier and Mlle, Vic You are fortunate It is just as much treason to p toire Cappe spoke respectively for mulgate such doctrines as you hav: put forth by printed words as to or- ganize an army to attack the Goy- ernment. You took the first step. You counselled the overthrow of Gov- ernment by force and arms. Some | one in your group actually prepared | 1o use such und arms. his law ected when Presi. dent MeKinle as shot down by an individual whose excuse was that he was impelled to his act by the writ- ings of Bmma Goldman. Similarly other k-minded persons might have been influenced to similar acts by such writings as your tee Ee data AIR RACERS FLYING IN COATINGS OF ICE Message Tells of Hardships of Hartney, Bagby and Gish in Nebraska, A telegram from Lieut. Tucker, Con trol Officer of the Air Service Field at St. Paul, Neb., of f the stations of the flyers in the ®rmy's tross-continent- and-back to the American Flying Club here te Ay told of the troubles of Lieut. H. Kb. Hartney and Lieut. R. D, Bagby, who have just arrived in St Paul and stated that Lieut. D. N. Gish who was in hairbreadth apes all the way from Mineola was having litt turn. “Harte to San better luck on his re- am sald y and Ragby at St, Paul h at North Platte had terribl perience yesterday trying to make Hartney and Bagby landed here covered with Hartney, flying for long time with his Instruments frozen ious therefore altitude) vertically out driving flattened out im tin to nee hills of the ri near here Bagby took the northerly route from North Platte, getting here by flying « a trectop level. Both had to alg-ang make progress to ayold obstacles,” _— tle Hope for at Sportaman, PITTSBURGH, Oct. 28,—Little Francisco, he tele and ox hops ice in a fox (unconse his of the barely dived mist and Hartford Board of Aldermen, by unan mous yote last night, adopted a resolu- tion establishing daylight saving in this elty for five months next year, Mayor Kinsella signed the measure, for the recovery of Joseph Unger, Pitts burgh sportsman, who became lost on a hunting trip in'the Saw Tooth Moun Alonen and Pidvio Lucky to} N.Y. Loses To Chicago Pa Knickerbocker’s Daughters Wander About in 4%4-B’s, While Windy City Skirts Hover Above Daintier Size Shoes But Milwaukee Wears Elevens! New York women have big feet! But the women of Milwaukee and St. Paul have the biggest pavement crushers of any women in the world. The Cinderellas of the country in- tion into | the United States by the United Press, Chicago, which has been |from time immemorial noted for its wind, its pigs and the size of its femi- nine tootsy-wootsies, has been suffer- ing supinely under @ gross slander. All women of the Windy City were classified with policemen in their calf and kid-covered understandings, All policemen fiave big feet. Chicago has been lbelled, St. Paul rls on the Average take a No. 6 shoe. Milwaukee's gentler sex average a }51-2 foot warmer, but run strong to the St, Paul pacesetter, while a whole lot of them continue to flatten the earth with Number Elevens, The early comers to Milwaukee ar- rived from Germany in wooden shoes. ome of them still favor the old boats, while numbers of them during t war were discovered to have ferred the wood from the heel to the head. One dealer in Milwaukee said “women's feet seem to be growing larger every year.” And the women wear nine-inch lace boots, with Brench favorite, But the dainty high steppers of the daintier sex come from San Francisco and Chicago, with the giris of Atlanta Just edging in, In Atlanta the aver- age runs from 31-2 to 61-2, with a leaning toward the lafter, In San F size heels the of plump. ‘The Prince jooking for his Cinder- ella would find the object of his quest soonest by following Horace Greeley's advic “Go West, young man, go West In New York the nouncement is made that women’s feet are growing bigger, but not bij ker in the way of Milwaukee's ped foundations. They are growing longe! but narrower, which ts nice At that the averag 41-2 Tastes in stocking protectors range from blunt-toed brown walking boots to silk pumps with French heels, all styles of low shoes with spats are popular Brown js the popular color for fem- inine otwear, That goes for Atlanta and San Franch In the latter city brown laced boots with French heels predominate, while in ¢ oO heav tan oxfords are most popular and a mostly seen with @ short vamp and wide toe and are worn with woollen stockings pedal adornmert is 41-2 startling an- is St. Paul's Number Sixes are mostly brown boots with military heel, st Louis, averaging from 41-2 to 61-2, brown, of medium height; Detroit averaging 41-2 to 5, high top, mili- tary heel, Indianapolis favors Mil- waukee, averaging 61-2 © to 6 C and affecting brow In Portland, wear ore, feet, needed for the the ladies average a 61-2 shoe ear brown ed boots with high heels, Black pumps are the favorites for the Num er Fives of the | tains in Idaho three weeks ago, was held by relatives and friends here to- Cleveland and Philadelphia stand 9a ancisco and Chicago the average | | 1 for its web habit Chicago, San Francisco and | Atlanta, Ga. his is the result of an Investiga- the sizes of female pedal extremities in the principal cities of OUR GREAT NEW Y trans- | | es of Los Angeles. | ¢ Washington belles favor brown boots with French heels and encase their grounders in Number Vives Boston never did take a back seat when it came to understanding and | the feminine pedal beanbags range from size 5 to 6H, with the browned bean color the favorite. Pittsburgh, Foot Honors | In her papera Mrs, Reiss says the | father stated that if the “defendant | persisted he would disown him and| accused ine of having tricked his son into the marriage, ‘Then he informed | me that he had employed detectives and had engaged a lawyer to set the | NO AMERICANS TO LOSE NAVY YARD JOBS UNTIL | ! tthe wife figured was granted in New Jersey on Feb, 9, 1907, in favor of her former husband, Charles Vanderbook, —einenmmemer FURS GOING HIGHER. v Have Already Advanced 100 te 500 Per Cent. In Cost. “ SYRACUSE, Oct. 28.—The price “Of raw furs, which has increased from 100 to 500 per cent. in the Inst five years, continues to go higher, with the result that women's fur coats and furpleces for the season of 1920-1921 will be ad vanced considerably over the present remarkably high quotations, This was the concenaun of opinion at the annual convention of the New York State raw fur dealers brought to a lose here. Tho fur dealers hold that the muskrat, producer of what is commonly known as Hudson seal fur, is in danger of extermination, and they plan to ask the State Legislature to provide a shorter season for trapping. pleat ch ‘ardinal Mercier tn Pittsbergh. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 28.—Cardi- hal Mercier is Pittsburgh's guest to- day. The Belg'an prelate arrived this morning, Despite rainy weather thou« sands were on hand to welcome him. —— Dy gerne like this— With a crumpled, crisply tender, golden top, Feathery light inside. Hot from the oven. Break one open and get that fragrant aroma of wheat Oh, boy! When you make them from Wheatsworth Real Whole Wheat Flour you'll! have muf- fins like this. Good recipes in every bag. At all good grocers. H. BENNETT LIS¢ F. T CO.,N. ¥, ALIENS ARE DISCHARGED: Daniels Issues Order to Meet Situa- tion as to Lack of Funds, marriage asl¢ In a count affida It Reiss alleges ROSTON, Oct of the 28, O citizens United States are to be removed from their in y yards because of lack of work or lack of funds for naval construc- jobs tion until all aliens have been discharged, This is the substance of an order by Secretary Daniels re- ceived at the First Naval District Headquarters here to-day, WASHINGTON, Oct, 28.—Only 1,009 aliens will be affected by Secretary Daniels's order requir- Ing that aliens be discharged be- fore American citizens in connee- tion with reduction of navy yard civilian personnel, Navy Depart- ment officials said to-d Lack of funds ig expected to cause a considerable reduction in navy yard forces this winte Special for To-da Peanut Brittle_, of fennt on and chuckle with delight at ea counter, Only you don't have to wait yriad sotting of them. An invitin; bx delectable junk of sun dribbling a mouth- Oh, Boy! What a jute; A great square c pineapple watery Juice just smothered in on hill of rich, brown milk 1n equal footing with regard to their chocolate, SIX CONVENL. girls, the averase female propeller A orowdes;- lant being encased jn a 61-2 shoe. I tox tor In the Quaker City black and tan { boots are equally popular; in Cleve 54 Af gory land the brown boot leads with the Cc o% icenee At MBloecker St O-high-o heel Pittsburgh prevalent color the ladies* protectors is natural smoke. the pedal Pound Box POLITICAL. POLITICAL. ENDORSE brown mu Rig slabs of crumbly Brittle that you can Ju MILLER’S Specified Weight Doe: Not Inclade Container. y and To-morrow | r and crisp roasted peanutal t gorge nWay ch “nut your teeth ene it for the nuts—there ic Fours attractive pound box— Way back In the days of Cleopatra fed upon figs and milk, st for royalty. And here they sre—perfect, sugary figs con’ with milk choco late that just makes your mouth water, Extra Special 44c Pound Box Meil Orders Promptly Filled lonly queen It was a f Milk Chocolate Cc Hie doen Chocolate Covered Figs— ENT STORES 160% Broadway At 40th St. POLITICAL. ORKERS IRWIN UNTERMYER For Justice of the Supreme Court LOUIS MARSHALL says “Mr. Untermyer is a man of fine ideals, studiou equable temper, and a profound sense of justice. H and reaches his conclusions only after giving a fair an deliberation. He is vigorous both in mind and bod s habits, excellent judgment, e is free from all prejudices d patient hearing and on due ly and capable of rendering continuous and efficient service to the public for many years. He will be guided solely by the des ire to do justice without fear or favor. He enjoys the respect and confidence of all who have ever had occasion to come in contact with him.” FRANK P. WALSH says: “Irwin Untermyer is a lawyer of erudition; a man of great strength of char- acter and will; as well as possessing the judicial temperament to the highest de- gree; and, withal, a man of such inflexible integrity honesty as to make him an ideal arbiter of disputes property of his fellows, NATHAN STRAUS says: “T have not often advocated a candidate for elect tion, knowing that @Ir, Untermyer is progressive anc sympathetié understanding of other men’s rights—q him for this high office.” GEORGE GORDON BATTLE say “Mr. Untermyer is a young lawyer, vigorous i fresh mental outlook of youth. Ife has had very exte ence in his profession. No one has questioned h and intellectual clarity and 'fecting the lives, liberty and ion, But I make this ex 1 capable, and that he has a ualities which eminently fit n mind and body, with the nsive and successful ex s ability or his integrity.” Mr. Untermyer Is No. 2in Group 2 on the Ballot HOW TO VOTE FOR HIM This advertisement paid for by Irwin Untermyer Campaign Committee, sore renee een? — a = ris fn which he sepa hie i