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

f Fiabtor Lege oetere eg sata Roun. wnt MAR- SHALL'S R Benate and mid that he would ‘ask that they pe voted on individually. ‘Vice Presi: gute procedure. ‘Marshall supported Lodge's cow | Aéntion that reservations «hould be on first so that Senators would be free to vote for amendments in abe they were dissatisfied with res- a Adopted. ~ Me Pagseteety sald ho was unwilling to. © | interpret the rules so strictly to pre-| ‘vent full opportunity for these Sen- Piators to act on roservations first. ad ABOUT THE TREATY. ) Before the day's debate in the Sen- pate began Secretary Tumulty said he ‘was arranging with Rear Admiral Grayeon, the President's physician, ei Hitchoock to visit the Prosi- a Nebraska Senator plans to lay entire Treaty situation before the t and give his opinions as to reservations are likely to re- ro” support of a majority in t! te. The Pr President in turn will A fepervations will be accept- ilson has repeatedly said that esctee it in the Treaty which would SSeptanie! Te-negotiation would be the treaty was taken up in ‘= cone remand Senator Knox in- ‘blanket resolution to re- the United States from any ob- ligation to be ogo | yy. decisions or League of Senator Knox's said the pur- was to make this se td a member” of the League. woukl give the United States the “fullest and most orale tant “th ols right rs, “the sol its own relations’ and course of action.” an uncondi- «a Isr antbarawal and would fication of the treaty de- or by affirmative acceptance of Et iery ance by the other powers on Foitette. resumed the yesterday on President amendment. by cals eaten e which posed of first. to withdraw his pending its on Article X., but re- it to reintroduce them * reservations are not clauses of the enotution should be adopted be- resolution itself is acted Swanson, Democrat, disuented from this plan, ing the debate Administration called a conference of Dem- Senators for to-night to con- some tuspects,of the treaty fight. FIRE ENGINES CRASH; HOTEL DAMANGED, 7 HURT ‘Smash-Up in Syracuse —Guests in Lobby Among the Hurt. CUBE, Nov. 6—A bystander two guests of the Winchester Hotel four ‘firemen were seriously in- to-day when two motor fire en- collifed. One machine swerved the street and crashed through ots hing the ap- “Te ’aige of tho hotel dle itting in the lobby were engine and iy gtr wn, desks and snd chairs ever decorations smashed. firemen, Capt. Arthur Hosema: ‘are believed to be fatally y bat ——_— POINCARES AS KING'S GUESTS “LONDON, Nov. 6.—When President ‘and Mme. Poincare vist Nov. 10 for e four days’ they wil; be the guests of the and Queen at Buckingham ‘Buel ‘alace, “city and funch st the Fecoption of the French et at the French is visit the Presi- ‘Siled ua Lord. Rector ——————— WIDOW SUES CONVICT. ‘The trial of the suit of Mrs, Victoria Ke McKera@ie, seventy-six, the widow of qwealthy promoter, against Richard ‘Lane for the recovery of $265,000 was started to-day before Justice Robert L. jury in the Supreme Court. false representation, 5 ‘iiliam Grant Brown, her coun- keeper accompanied the Genate by the committee of the te foreign committee reservations to tt Marshall overruled 's point of order inh Be HITCHCOCK TO SEE WILSON’ Scnite. in negotiating the/ tiong Committee. ‘The Democrats ob- nbcnate srugctad the Gore | Jected to the use of the word “fina Senator Lodge | because they believed tt would pre- with thot Democrats to reject) vent them from offering another| © reservations | Patifying resolution if they consti- Relations | tuted themselves into the necessary brought about &! onethird to defeat said “all amendments] Foreign Relations Committee's reso- Borah | Jution. j| Which reservations not so extreme s|the first ratifying resolution fails to POLITICAL SNAES HOLD BACK FINAL BALLOT ON TREATY Senators dlata i Readiness to to Fix Day, but Lack Spirit of Compromise. SEEK TO SHIFT BLAME. Lodge and Hitchcock Each. Looking for Chance to Fasten | | It on the Other. By David Lawrence. | Correspondent of The Eve ning World.) | WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 (Copyright, 1919).—The true state of affairs with! respect to @ vote on the Peace Treaty) now can be revealed. Both Repub | licans and Democrats claim they are| ready to respond to the demand of the country for a final yote this month, but every &ffort to bring about an agreement to set a date for a vote has failed because, as a matter of fact, the spirit of compromise h: not yet been recognized as absolutely necessary by the extremists, who, think they can yet defeat the whole treaty. Briefly, the Republican manage ment offered to set a date on which! the treaty could be “finally disposed! ~ of.” By that they meant final ac- tion on the ratifying resolution which contains the reservations pro.) posed by the Senate Foreign Rela-) the Senate So the procedure is going to be something like this: The Republi- cans will press for a vote on reser- vations which will command a ma- jority and ‘thus become part of the ratifying resolution. Then the vote on that resolution, which requires two-thirds, will be defeated because the Democrats consider many of the reservations to be equivalent to amendments and as requiring resub- mission of the treaty to foreign Gov- ernments and necessitating pro- longed negotiation. The Republicans would naturally seek to attach the blame for the de- feat of the treaty then on the Dem- ocrats, but the latter are ready to explain to the country that the rati- fying resolution, with the extreme reservations ip it, was tantamount te a destruction of the treaty, and) they feit it incumbent on themselves to refuse to approve such @ rexolu- tion in order that the Senate might vote on another kind of resolution in would be inserted, The big question is this: When wet a two-thirds vote because of the action of at least thirty-three mem- bers of he Senate who are Demo- ¢ is the treaty “finally disposed of” the phrase is used in the proposal of Senator Lodge to end debate? Is the Senate able to bring up other ratifying resolutions con- taining less drastic reservations, or must the Président notify the other nations of the world that America has not ratified the treaty and that a separate peace with Germany must be negotiated? The Democrats would promptly ask Vice President Marshall for a ruling, He would unquestionably rule that the treaty {8 before the Senate for further action, but an ap- peal from his decision could be taken to the Senate as a whole and it) would require only a majority vote) to overthrow bis ruling and kill the! treaty. The Republicans could muster, question ‘whether they would thus —— READ LUDENDORFF’S OWN STORY In The World To-Morrow Morning. Laudendorff planned to bag ( of the Koumasian bold stroke across the Alps and the lower Austrians had to proposal. tain the Vice President and rule that the Senate can still act on other) ratifying resolutions, the Democrats, would try to secure a record vote on a resolution which embodies no reservations whatsoever, This could not get the necessary two-thirds, as) at least thirty-three Republicans are adamant in the contention to refuse to oe satlty the treaty ll reserva-| ne Thut Hees Not Nee etait, soa ap feuiets) aks wenenancae.¥ or wating f our” oo the faite he __ THE EVEN BRONX COLLEGE GIRL AND AMATEUR ACTRESS TO BE AK. OF C. STAR | hs | | ly — i Tiss RAMER.NE nowiey, ore Lavine Miss Howley Will Play the Lead- ing Role of “Cheating Cheaters.” Miss Cc herine Howley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Howley of No. 191 Alexander Avenue, the Bronx, wi!! play the leading role in “Cheating Cheaters,” which will be staged at Palm Garden to-morrow night’ for the benefit of Castilian Council, Knights of Columbus, Miss Howley, | Who attends New Rochelle College, is well known in amateur theatrical cir- clos and is a member of many dram- atic societies in the Bronx and West- Chester. tion or qualification a any sort. They feel the country wants some Teservations to protect America on most points so as to avold misunder- standing in the future concerning America’s obligations. HOW A COMPROMISE CAN §E BROUGHT ABOUT. Many Detocrata recognize that position on the part of their political opponents as valid and are ready therefore to enter into an agreement, '°4 on a set of reservations which are after dis- mutually acceptable. If, posing of the first two ratifying resolutions—the one offered by Sena- tor Lodge embodying the extreme Republican position and the other offered by Senator Hitchcock as a) matter of record on behalf of the President's come before the Senate. ratifying, resolution containing reservations of a fair price list for clothing, hate, along the lines suggested by Charles! Evans Hughes of Willlam Howard Taft and i such a resolution is of- fered by one of the so<alled “mild reservationists” among the Repubil- cans, it would be a comparatively simple matter to get the necessary two-thipds vote to ratify the treaty. But so long as the extreme Re- publicans can by parliamentary manoeuvre or otherwise bring about) | the defeat of the Peace Treaty~- which they think would be a good thing for America—just so long will it be impossible for the Democrats to! ance ‘of public resolution, Once) the two sides have seen that on the, offer a compromi: question of giving the Senate an op portunity to vote on the ratifying resolutions of the majority aud minority is something that should have nothing to do with the merits of the respective resolutions, but is) merely a right to each side to get a record yote—the Senate itself being) the judge of what it wishes passed or defeated—then there will be a change in the situation. The Democrats will have had their caucus by to-morrow when a definite fh The Republicans too are conferring as to they should allow the treaty to be killed by parliamentary manoeuvres, explaining to the coun- that the Democrats were re- sponsible, or whether they should ‘obtain a definite agreement with the Democrats on reservations in ad- vance of tho first vote on the ratify- line of policy will be pressed, whether try ing resolution-+a course that is be- ing urged by some of the mild res ervationists, But the whole thing is now com ing to a climax and within another such @ vote, but it is quite another| fortnight the country will know just Senate are| / wish to take responsibility not mere sincerely anxious for some League ly for killing the treaty but prevent-!of Nations and the approval of the ing the Senate from having another peace Treaty and those that are as | opportunity to vote on a compromise) intensely determined that America’s which members of the \ signature shall be withheld from th Probably if the Senyte should sus) whole thing for an indefinite period. position — there shouid| ING WORLD, THU RSDAY, NOVEMBS PROTEST BY PASTOR ON BARE KNEES BRINGS OUTS. RO. SIN (Continued From First Page.) | MORAN SEES A CHANGE FOR ERROR IN VOTE COUNT Aldermanic President Not Running Across Lots With White Flag’ of Surrender, , Robert I. Moran, President of the | Board of Aldermen, who went down on Tuesday with almost all the rest of the Tammany ticket, will be a gtaceful R 6) 191 “TRAFFIC SQUAD VETERAN'S ° Policeman Thomas A. McKay Or- dered to Beat After Announced Support of La Guardia. Policeman Thomas A. McKay, who has been on traife duty at Broadway and Chambera Street since 1911, has been transferred to patrol dufy.et the Lib- loser if he has to be, but, he said to- erty Avenue Station In East New York. | from what he knew of the mothers gay at his home, No. 1486 St. Lawrence The transfer order was issued Election | ot the young women who wore the avenue, the Bronx, he isn't running Day td’ take effect Nov. Inspector , costumes, that the morals of the com- across lots with the white fag of sur- | John O’Brien of the Traffic Squad said munity were not being seriously un- dermined if their mothers thought those costumes were all right. | | Mrs, M, 8. Scott, President of the | Women’s Club, also declined to view | the situation with alarm. While the | ciuy was in fio way responsible for |the action of the Philanthropic Sec- | jtion in aiding the anti-tuberculosis jcampaign, she sald the Club did not feel that any “subtle and destructive menace to the welfare of the nation” —to use the Rev, Mr. Heald’s phrase —was being turned loose by per- mitting the twinkle of sixteen pairs of bare knees appertaining to the| persons of young women of leading families of the community. Was the attendance at last night's) publication of the troubled rector’s views? No,’ On the contrary a con- tract was let today for a Standing! Room Only sign to be used for the rest of the week. Mrs. Chester Studwell, Chairman of the Committee on Patrons and Pa- tronesses, announced to-day that the Parada Committee was obliged to the Rev. Mr. Heald for bis advertising ! and that no change .would be made in programme or costuming for the end of the week. Al Grigg, clerk in Ellis & Sons Drug Store, sent word to the commit- tee that he was gotng to join the drug clerks’ strike in New York if they didn’t find some way of telling the public that all future seats were sold and there was mo chance of changing back seats for places in the front row, Each and every person in the au- dience, sitting, atanding or up-in- the-air recetved a programme from which the names of the Rev. Mr. Heald and his wife were crossed out \in ink and marked with the incisively | el spel marginal comment, “by —>————- U. S OFFICIALS TO FIX CLOTHING FAIR PRICE LIST Conference Called Here Next Week to Take Up Costs of Clothing, Hats and Shoes. Preliminary plans toward compilation and shoes, which would apply to all sections of the country will be dis- cussed at a conference next week be- tweon Arthur Williams, ‘Federal Food Administrator, Francis G, Caffey, United States Attorney, Benjamin Mathews, assistant to the Federal Pro- secutor and Colonel Michael Friedsam, chairman of the sub-committee on clothing of the Fair Price Committee. This announcement was made to-day by Mr. Willlams, The food adminis- trator sald the conference had been called In accordance with wishes of government officials in Washington who, he sald, are desirous that fair price schedules be evolved for the guid- purchasing, throughout the country. Re ae \WON'T ASK MEXICO TO’ PAY. bee: (eater to wil not be asked by the American Govern- ment=to refund the $150,000 ransom money which counsel for William 0. \Jenkins, American Consular Agent at Puebin, paid bandits for the release of Mr, Jenkins, This announcement was made to-day at the State Department. * ‘Officials sald there was no warrant In International law for such a claim and that they could not conceive of the American Government paying a ransom ent @ citizen of a foreign coun- try should be kidnapped in the United States and held for @ ransom, et $11,000 ‘Robbery Just Reported. The loft on the second floor of building at 872-882 Freeman Street, the Bronx, occupled by A. D. Kleinrock Inc., was robbed on last Friday night of $11,000 worth of silk goods. Th building is prtected by 4 detective agency, but the burglars did not turn in an alarm a } a PIMLICO ENTRIES. si (Honea! to The Rvenjng Work, PIMLICO, Md, Nov,’ 6.—The entries |for tOmorrow's races are as follows FURST RACK ~ Chive searolis and jr ward; oue mine 110; War Lnuty, Cymnue, 110; Freemantle, 113° War Plume, 110) Me 110: Parmingdae, 110; 8 PM Baltre, 110; oa, WO) Tudiv reek Deupiin, he | Putamer ay ne; ef 100, red Clark, Cheuie “(old Wank the Was.” show affected unfavorably by the cond ‘MORE MINES RE-OPEN; {returning render. Mr. Moran was taken ill just before the campaign began and atill is confined to the house. “My political affairs Id to an | Evening World reporter, “are in the hands of the law committee of thy campaign commitiee. If conditions ap- pear to warrant it I have no doubt they wilt demand a recount. On the face of the returns Major La Guardia ap- pears to have won by 1,300 votes. With | |the tallies of hundreds of election dis- | tricts to be gone over it might easily happen that errors amounting to 700 votes would be uncovered. “If Major La Guardia is the winner he will have not only my congratula- tions but all the assistance I can give him. In justice to my friends and the! whole-souled members of my commit- tee, however, wo must be sure, I have |no criticism whatever to make of the juct of my campaign. 1 think was handled much better than it would ) have been if I were up and about.” o> Tn Se ml COAL STRIKE CAUSES SUFFERING IN WEST (Continued From First Page.) plaint to Washington that railroads continued to seize coal, though they were still running luxurious continen- tal trains, Six: passenger trains had to be re- moved from service on the Chicago and Northwestern and the Chicago, Milwaukee and St, Paul, Railroads of the northwest region have a supply of 2,282,286 tons of coal adequate for 37 days—L. 8. Carroll, chairman of the purchasing commit- tee for railroads of that region, au- nounced in Chicago to-day. Mr, Car- roll added that no coal commandered in the northwest region would be used by the railroads but would go to commercial users, California is facing an acute coal shortage, and coal dealers have re- quested the Governor to ask the Fuel Administration to release confiscated fuel to relieve the threatened famine. In some districts relief has been af- forded by coal seized in transit, The schools in Topeka, Kan., closed to-day for a week because of the coal shortage, and in the same place a number of employees have been laid off because factories had to close. The Mayor of Topeka telegraphed B. J. Rowe, Middle West coal direc- tor at Chicago,, that that city was without a ton of coal in its market and “hundreds of families are in im- mediate need.” In Missouri the situation is such the coal dealers have asked far a revival of the Fuel Administration, and Kentucky coal operators have! asked for -Pederal troops to guard some of the mines that have been renning with full forces since the | strike began. Forty-Four Mines Reopen in West Virginia Field CHARLBDSTON, W. Va., Nov. 6.— Continued increase in coal production in West Virginia was expected by operators to-day, following receipt of reports that other mines in the or- ganized districts may «tart operating soon, Reports received by them early to-day indicate that there are now forty-four mines working in organ- ized or partly organized districts throughout the State, which were closed early in the strike. Yesterday only thirty-one mines were reported working. Six more mines will start operating in Preston County, W. Va. and Gar- rett County, Md., Monday next, oper- ators say. Further increased activity in Monongahela County is indicated by reports that 204 Coal cars have been ordered into that region on the Baltimore and Ohi# Railroad division, In the thoroughly organized dis- tricts mine union officials say the| strikers are standing firm. orn Cle Penvsyivania 0) Miners Are PITTSBURGH, Nov, 6.—Coal oper- ators declare that union miners ‘are to work with surprising regularity and that two union mines | on the Panhandle Railroad worked 80 per cent, of capacity yesterday ‘These mines were said to be shipping jout at the rate of 40 to 60 carwa day. Miners’ Officials, however, insist not | We Wit, 110; e Avstin entry Ki an riding to a i rial. peep, for! \yemi-oficlal announcement from War- a all 7 ak Pe rit saw, American fin have succe a Mad be AH fully negotiated a °6 per cent, loan of 250,000,000 with the Polish Govern- r ment, The communication says the {yy ig: wale ‘is joan witl be backed by the National City | 4 oaks ver Mi Lank of New York. th to war "4 Medt~ ‘had to ancl and unwant Cam. a a union man has returned to work. | Better than best of hair -|OSTERMOOR Mattress and Springs Safeguard your health! Wonderful values at $30, $35, $40 now on disp ay at cur showrooms, OSTERMOOR & CO., 116 ELIZABETH ST, | Tyre Batrances and 132 BOWERY | iota 4s Block Loug | tle Squad Association, "LATE KENTUCKY RETURNS of unofficial returns from all but one of | majority of 29,992 votes over Governor be heard from a great garian to-day that the transfer was ordered by Commissioner Enright. At Commis- sioner Enright'’s office, ‘it was said the Commissioner was “out,” Although no official explanation was | avaflable why “Mackay was sent to Pounding the pavement in the bushes,” members of the Traffic Squad do not hesitate to explain that the reassign- {ment was the result of an efficient spy | system maintained by Commissioner | Enright. McKay is Vice President of the Trat- | and a delegate | from the Traffic Squad to the Polict-} men's Benevolent Association. | ‘The story that te policemen tell is that McKay was transferred because on | Oct. 2 le one to his cronies in the waiady he be was going to vote | note. ay for La lor President of the! Board of Aldermen. GIVE WET LEAD OF 14,594 Seventy-Five Counties Yet to Re-! port in Prohibition Amend- ment, However, LOUISVILLE, Nov. 6.—On the face | the 120 counties of the State, Edwin P. Morrow, Republican, swept himself into the office of Governor of Kentucky by a James D, Bla day's election. Trierest to-day, however, centered on the state-wide prohibition amendment. Returns came in slowly on this pro- posal and led N. A. Palmer, superin- | tendent of the Kentucky Anti-Saloon League, to predict that the result might not be known for several days. “Only forty-five counties of 120 had been heard from early to-day, showing a majority of 14,594 against the amend- ment. “TMs does not mean the ‘wets’ have won, however,” Mr, Palmer asserted. He sald that of seventy-five counties to majority are in Tues- k, Democrat, “ary.” Fourteen of the forty-five counties gave ‘wet’ majorities totaling 26,201, the remaining thirty-one gave “dry” major- ities totaling 11,607 Gov. Black in’ a s Uquor Interests, prosiermans and Presi- dent Wilson for his defeat, which he has conceded, | As regards thie President, ho said that Mr.” Wilson's attitude Reainst the coal atritse: d the strik- ips Kentucky coal miners to “go Repub- jean, onsale HUNGARY NAMES APPONYI, BUDAPEST, Press).—Count Magyar Nationalist leader, has accepted} Nov. Albert Appony!, the | the presidency of the commission which | will go to Paris to negotiate the Hun- | peace treaty when summoned | by the Peace Com The Supreme taken position that it was \pot pre- pared to negotiate a treaty With the present government of Hungary, hoid- ing that It Ix not properly représenta- Uve of the nation. bb “SUES FATHER-IN- LAW. has, so far Wite Asks & an Heart Balm. Mrs. Lillian Blosveren, who ts win- | tering at Palm Beach, Fila., filed suit | in the Supren 000 against her Court to-day for $100,- | father-in-law, Barron | Bfosveren of Flushing, Ih L, a New York merchant ‘The plaintiff alleges that the de- | fend “by false insinuations” —in- sigied ‘her husband to leave ive with his father In Flushing. company ‘cause everybody likes Post ‘ TOASTIES oOieo. COATS.—IKATHLEEN, Services at she CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway and 66th st., Friday, at 4 o'clock, GILPS.-—CH AUNOBY, Servicos at tne CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Moadway and @6th st, on Thursday, at 2 o'clock, HARRIET, tthe CAMPBELL PUNBRAL OHURCH, Broadway and 88m ati, Friday, 10 o'eiouky ” ‘ om ‘INSIDE WORKING *”” OF POLICE UNDER GRAND JURY SCRU TINY rINY | to resery HOW TO LIVE TO BE 105! TRANSFER Lalo TO SPIES| EAT DANDELION LEAVES, GRAPES, MILK AND HONEY : GONGRESS DAYS WILL L TRY ‘ TO EXTEND WARTIME aeolts Pian to Otter Aimendment to Lever” P , Famous British Physician Gives a RS We ea Ripe. Wit e Prescription to Keep the World | pede Wa ie , | WASHINGTON, Nov. 6—Belleving: Young. that President Wilson intends to end By the Associated Presa, | war-time prohibition as soon as th# London, Nov. 6 | pouce treaty is ratified, the aggres- R. JOSIAH = OLDFIELD, | iv clement in the House, Jed Dy D known internationally as a entative Randall, of Califor= Physician and a writer, ha® | nin, has laid its plams to checkmate published a prescription for keep- him, it was learned to-day. Without ing old age at bay. He says It is iting for the President to act, te not ® question of an operation, vs will ask that the war-time pro- but a daily diet, which includes bi AW be extended six momen. dandelion leaves, fowl’s eqges, | “{ter the proclamation of peace, This cress, honey, and salads (un- Randal) to-day declared his inten cooked), tion of seeking this extension through “Old age,” says Dr, Oldfield, “is | 22 amendment to the bill to extend largely caused by deposit in the | Pueh tanta Acre eee soe OR blood vessels and cells of the body | Attorney-General Paliner, of waste matter. A part fruitarian diet however old, may become again, because every cell body will be replaced t young cells.” Dr. Oldfield considers” normal person rightly fed live from 90 to 105 y ars OWO GOES “WET,” RETURNS FROM COUNTIES INDICATE (Continued ca Fro First r tutional amendment if the people ex- a desire to have a popular pressed vote on the subject. If thi tion is sustained, the amendment may be shown to have failed of ratifica- So by adopting Should Congress fail to extend the a man war time ban, Randall said he would * |ask the Ways and Means Committee young | to recommend a prohibitive tax on in the {sale of Hquor during the wet period; ny new | ——>—__—_. | PEDESTRIANS SOAKED. that a | Fe aT Wee should | Porter Clears Drain Pipes ‘on of axe | ‘Throngs Below. | Pedestrians passing No. 154 Nassau Street at ‘10.55 this morning were drenched and a candy stand located in building of front of the when a shower was 8 rot page= rain Investigation sh 90 | tre om & stone a sed | by @ conscientious porter clearing drain |holes, thus releasing the water on the | heads of the passing*crowds. ' Mrs. Lillian Scarsdale of No. 837 Wit- ty-third Street, Brooklyn, was taken to Page.) the Norwegian Hospital to-day after a neighbor had fou her writhing on the floor of her home. The surgeons. said she had swallowed an irritant polson, A note found on a table asked her hus band forg about to do. her for what she Waa ‘Sho ‘will recove s conten- | aeenecnenne tion by enough States to cause its Bs adoption. . x In the arguments before the Su- BE preme Court of the United States on | i litigation already arted to prove y * the amendment unconstitutional and | % insufficiently ratified, the verdi / { the voters of Ohio at ponents of the new law. The Ohio vote is analyzed dorsem: of the right of t to themselves th enact sumptuary law —— 64 Ver Cent. of | Reported Working. tement blamed the | CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Reopening of mines Saturday with mostly farmers, was promised Curtain, Okla, as an effort to meet the strii coal miners. Should the worked, the McAlester, Okla., convicts in the State mines. Colorado Fuel & Iron 8 64 per cent. of its no} ‘ork. i teselatea | ‘Operation at full capacity at the Madrid, M., mines conti hree at Gallup running at re pacity, penienatlaiat Fanerai of Wheeler NEW HAV body of Mrs me in Branford, Mass., by automo nd a et tion th |p! in a niche in the \the late home of Mrs, W EHOCOLATE COVERED EN a coliection of choices ibresented. (n'a “varie cannot get down to specific fare hiding under th te Tse! dulce se ETE, plumiced in rich, Far ets of one World f Ge Koods. EXTRA S| CHOCOLATE AND VANILLA = COCOANUT KISSES — Miniuture movntuins of richext Sugar Cream and the choicest San Cocoanut. known “GAM, need, not “THE | thig el will be rogarded as tho most off exhibit which can be used by the op- it would be the first break in coal strike in the Southwest. tentiary have volunteered to oper- Nov. rW | thor and poetess, who died a was taken to 1a of For To- Morrow, Friday, Nov. 7th THE MOST TRYING TIME When Death enters your household ft issthen when you most appreciate the well you of every responsibility an Call “Columbus 8200” FRANK E. CAMPBELL Broadway at 06* St. Tlowers for al! Occasions. Artistic Funeral Desicns our Specialty an in States e right to a. Seo So LR Se IS ike of soft mines be At the State Company rmal force | The Bedding Specialist for 90 years SHOW ROOMS e FRANK A. HAL 25 West 45th St., mem Von pow HELP WANTED—MALE. < NIGHT PORTER yroman's ready-to-wear shop, APDIY af onde |N {MEROV, 21 W. 34TH st. | nues, with duced cu- Wileo: i 6 ileox, week ago lle to-day tetie close n Sprini close ot ety dese: hone SURPRISE Thig Cream, then wrap! Hrewim Mius Chocola 0 New York. Brook! Newark, For exact location see ——— pIRECTORS.___ which relieves supplies ever, overlooking the least detail. Any Hour, Day or Night PBELL SERVIC F UNERAL CHURCH” (NON SECTARIAN) 23” Street at 8” Ave