The evening world. Newspaper, November 15, 1919, Page 2

wo that {t is the plan the wanted,” ‘charge of bw faith comes it Brace from the + Lukens retorte poantey is ted up with a the by Se lc eays oH 4) pes appha hee tes bar rr not only in districts where was 4 possible b gage yee thelr agreement, struck in eae, eery| Ro question that they had mea binding agrecments.”— “I deny that statement,” President ‘the truth of your assertion.” Gries of “Let's have your proof” rkers’ representa- Secretary Wilson wo! and for order. }.4q One thing to make a State contract,” Mr. Lukens “ana another and a more thing to make a national The people of the United ‘ey freeze to death before | wage scale agreement Lewis well od UNION’S » BOEPACKS COAL OPERATORS. £MbPORecretary Treasurer of the Mine Workers was recognized. fee cones the Meo Mine Work- weeks ago gotin’ ne the. he said, ae operato: answer waa a retésal unices the | withdrawn. Again we field,” The juest was s nment. Government has tatives 4he workers’ represen’ Sourt end told them what to do.! fe hae ee et ; : The miners’ case before the | lic before we have gone into con- ‘Clark, president of the asso- Mtaminous coal operators niga the oar 8 of bad speeded up in anticipation of the mine the Tries of the walkout om/tieup, would approximate $8,000,000. They reached this figure by multiply- the basta ing the total estimated tonnage for Premgent Mi Wilson and they | the two weeks, amounting to 4,000,000 it ask the mine workers to/ tong by $2, sald to be a basic aver- Fe= | age of the cost per ton paid into the pockets of the miners, including dig- fers, day ‘mien and all other union | hi maine violation of contract.” x bg re Shares’ to —— ne- 3 Eiaetions be ; eS as a condition of aa 2 ae ONL WW. ER SU.DERS A tinued From ayer nai Page.) local officials they ail, Sftiolate. and rigéin tibhal Guard was held, which more than 100 wane men were sworn in as special | regional coal committee réstricted fue) allocation ‘radical order taken into custody. were observed entering the What connection, | Work town in the western part the State, to-morrow night, had wi { days ago following announcement by State officials that radical agitaters| by the highgst court of the nation was against the prisoners will be started aa soon as poreible, according . to Government representatives. refusal of the proposition work wus noted in early reports, to- a ‘as & representative of day, Operators and union leaders.de-} sertions of errors by the District ‘elared they expected the men. would ,be back in the ‘mines by .Monday. to. the statement of, ois soft coal’ miners. to-day received work ended Nov. 1, held back by op- erators undor their wage rules. Oper- ators here estimated that the money paid to the mine workers for tho, half Ployed by the Springfield Disteict coal mining companies for the, two weeks was $188.45 net. earned more than $160, and the pay ranged to a point below #100, | ters to-day indicated titude against any resamptier of work until something tangible.is of- fered by the Joint Scale Committee in the way ofa that from 1,000 to! ened fuel shortage.in man: ¥ places in Workers were on th®/the jIinois district ‘ became more ominous to-day ‘with the advent of result, @ conference of legion | rea) winter weather. At Chicago the on an agreement at Washington. * Cumberland, | burgh’s creased to-day, due, according to Rail. ee oe 121 WW. SUED (BREWERS APPEAL ‘Lady Astor Voted Early IN WEST VIRGINA ‘TO HIGHEST couRT | 4%, Commons Race To-Day; MINE LOCAL RAD|FROM ‘DRY’ RULING Failure ot heats’ to Return to Expect Final Verdict Verdict Promptly Work Causes Fuel Short- |, After Three Decisions Here age in Some Sections: Adversé to “Wets.” MORANTOWN, W. Va., Nov. 16—] Seeking to overcome the setback to Department of Justice agents with|“wet" hopes yesterday by the deci- eight deputy sheriffs, to-day arrested |sions of Federal Judges Learned twelve members of the Scott's Run| Hand, Knox and Rose, Attorneys Local of the I. W. W. ‘They were| Root, Clark, Buckner and Howland, drought here and placed in jail. counsel tér Jacob Ruppert, Inc. brew- Four foreigners, alleged members| ¢rs, started an appéal to the United of the Grant Town Loca) of the I. W.| States Supreme Court ‘to-day, from: W., are in jail, et Fairmont. tor@ay| the opimiyn of Judge Hand that the oharged by Federal, authorities,.with | Volstead .Wartte, Rrohibition En- radical activities in Marion County. | forcoment’ Att Was Gohstitutional and The men were arrested iate Inst night | ougtit to enforced. by Department of Justice agents .who| “Members of the law firm said that were rushed into that region several] under priority to be granted because of the urgency of the issue, a decision } were busy in Northern West Virginia *opee eres owe weeks. coal fields, Deportation proceedings) {Phe local Federal authorities con- te nae the. transfir of the case to, 6 Hupyeme Court, omitting the rou- | tito 'reference to the Circait Court of Life change in the situation. sur-) Appeals. ‘ the return of miners to] There were twelve grounds for the appeal as filed. They included as- American Viscountess’ Hailed by Crowds as Her Garriage . Proceeds to Polls. PLYMouTH, Nov, 15.—The. betta: ing whioh will decide whettis Lady Astor is to succeed her husband. fn the House of Commons and as the American wife of a British peer be- come the first active woman member of Parliament began in the Sutton | Constituency of Plymouth early to- day. WORKERS 1N SHIPYARD START HUNT FOR REDS Agree to Clear Baltimore Plant of Radicals “Without Outside Help” To-Day. | BALTIMORB, Nov. 15 (Associated | Press).—Loyal employees of the Bal- | timore Dry Docks and Shipbuilding Company have taken a hand at @ lttle “boring from within” on the Reds in their ranks, with the result that leaders of the workmen feel sure that any so-called radical leaders | will be absent after to-day; which is} Day day. : After a Red circular urging’ the | workers to rise and take possession of the plant for themselves had been Court in holding the Wartime..Pro- Libition Act of Nov. 21, 1918, And the ebdorcement act of Oct. 28, this year, onstitutional and enforcible;. in holding. that under any existing legistation @ prohibition of non-in- toxicating beverages was permid- sible; in holding that the President had not effectually proclaimed ‘the end of the war emergency; that the President had not proclaimed the demobilization of the army; in find- ing that the wartime Prohibitian| The serious business of marking was not cénfiscatory; in finding that|the ballots came after a fortnight of neither act violated Amendment X.'! intense electioneering in the constitu- of the Constitution; in finding that ency, but it will be nearly a fortnight SPRINGFIELD, AML, Nov. 16.-+Min- thelr pay envelopes fdr two woeks| month period, when production was. Odds 20 to 1 in Her Favor, S-DAY PROGRAMME FOR PRINCE HERE Mayor’s Committee Announces Schedule for Royal Visitor— To Demonstrate Hospitality; Final plans for the reception of | the Prince of Wales during his visit by the Mayor's Committee on Recep tion to Distinguished Guests, which is headed by Rodman Wanamaker.! From the moment the heir to Britain's | throne steps off the train in Jersey City at 10,80 o'clock Tuesday morning ; he will be confronted with an excep- tionally busy programme, all of which being but a a demonstration of New York's hospitality. In addition to thé programme which follows, plans also are being made for | the Prince to plant @ tree in Ceritral Park. TUBSDAY, NOV. 18. 10.90 A, M.—Royal train arrives at Jersey City. 10.50 A. M.—Prince royal barge. 11.30 A. M.—Arrives at Battery. 12 Noon—Freedom of the city at City Hall. 1 P. M.—Visit and lay a wreath on Grant's Tomb. 1.50 P. M.—Arrive Columbia Yacht} Club Landing. Inspection of 38! Scoteh Scouts on he jetty. H 2.10 P. M.—Lunch on board H. M. 8. Renown. 3 P. M—Official calls on H. M. 8. 3.15 P. M.—Reception of delegation of the Inter-Racial Council om board H. M. S. Renown. 3.30 ©. M.—Presentation of a Bible by the New York Bible Gociety and of a medal by the Numismatic So- ciety. 17 RP. Mt—prince arrives at dinner embarks on neither act violated Amendment) more pefore it becomes possible for XVIII of the Constitution, and in| those to-day claiming thé victoFy. for nding that present conditions war-| their respective favorites among. the tanied an enforcement of war con-| three candidates be sure of the dition, outcome, as the will not be an- H te three decisions against | nounced until . The delay is thé petitioners for the right to ignore necessary because of the considerable the Volstead Act came in quick suc-| number of absent voters, largely men. cession yesterday afternoon. serving with the colors abréad. Hand dismisted motions) Lady Astor was one of the _firat | for tenfportry ifjundtions restraining| women to vote after the opening of 'the Government ‘from enforcing the| the polls here. Throughout the divi- ary law. sion the early activity Was pro- The cases at issue were those of the| nounced, and the clear, crisp weather Japob Ruppert Brewing Company,|which prevailed augured @ heavy represented by Elihu Root, William! ballot. Bart D. Guthrie and William L. Marbury,| Lady Astor went to the polls to-day and Dryfoos, Blum & Co., wholesale|a 20 to 1 favorite, with no takers, She liquor dealers of No. 42 West Broad-|declares—and her ‘backers believe it way, William C, Noyes chief counsel.|—that she will have a plurality of found there, the Superintendents at noon hour yesterday called the work- men together and iaid the situ- ation before them. The men pledged themselves to rid the plant of Reds pitow outside aid, and vigilantes got sy. Large quantities of inflammatory documents were turned in to company headquarters and destroyed, and heads of the workmen's committees informed the management that they would undertake to ave their ranks cleared of Reds en the whistles blow for to-night’s closing. —— RECKLESS AUTO DRIVERS HAVE LIGENSES REVOKED Secretary of State Announces Three workers, The highest pay for a digger. em- ‘Thres men Field reports to miners’ liéadquar- standpat at WwW agrtement, CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—The threat- Judge Knox dismissed the in-| 12,000, 50 per cent, more than her} Reyokements and Three Sus- available’ supply of coal had been| junction suits brought by the| husband had in the last election. * in Motor Vehicl diminished to 360,000 tons, and the|Italian Vineyards Company and| Lady Astor's coachman; Church- skciacidee wisp Me coagctied Scateni, Lawson & Perrelli, whose| wood, a veteran of three Astor cam-| Secretary of State Francis M. Hugo ae Tn the Ilindls gelds virtually “no,|.who announced to-day the following re- vokements and suspensions’ of licenses to operate motor vehicles: Arg eerigake are in this city and owners of large vineyards and orinerien in California, i paigns, cast the first vote in his’ dis- trict shortly after the polls, opened. He them hitched a team to the car~ ae Judge “Hose! “who came here| riage Lady ator calls her “campaign | ,,Revokements: Frank 8. Collins, No, union leaders said, was donditional|from Maryland yesterday, “dis-| chariot” and was in front of the’Astor| eo oung that the licensee is under elgh- missed the application for an in- junction by the Maryland Distillery Company against Joshua W. Miles, Collector. of Internal Revenue of home at 9.15 o'clock. Her Ladyship, seemingly as fresh and energetic as at the beginning of her arduous elec- tioneering campaign, stepped briskly teen and has been charged with reck- less driving; Reuben Leibowitz, No. 151 Allen Street, conviction for speed- Ing, thrid offense, and two arrests for 15, — Pitts- coal supply was materially in- road Administration representatives] Maryland, The injunction asked was|into the carriage, accompanied by.| reckless driving; Jacob Charlop, No. Coal miners are in charge of fuel distribution here, to] for the, purpose of releasing large| Lora Astor. 1540 Fifty-second Street, Brooklyn, “Really i feel better than’ 1.did a|“Hareed with speeding, third offense, 4 and one report was that ‘Workers were Tn a) of a miners’ meeting to own ac- Minkler Station in a partment receiv r in charge Kolchak’s Men Said to Be Retreating in an Easterly Direction, , Nov, 15.—Omsk, capital of | Russian Government, bas been am oti! Russian Bolsheviki, a paemenuniaue received are feireating fe an easteri ais 2 “MOONSHINERS” CAUGHT. heavy ») Virginia und increased prod the part of: non-union min forts of coal apurators to bring. about resumption of work in the mines of: Indiana since rescinding of thé attike’ order have been ignored by members of the United Mine Workers of America and meantime, pooording to State officials, the shortage of coal in the State has become so acute as |leaders of the new movement were iden: quantities of whiskey now in bond. Judge Hand also included in Mis de- dn A concurrent decision by anges. ents from northern West on and reckless driving, second. ‘Suspensions on account of reckless fortnight ago,” Lady Astor Vomatked, {This hag, been & great tonic.* * Bhe vote ‘proper’ now.” ‘Her ballot was cast tn &@ school- house. Lord Astor, although disqual- ifiéd through his elevation to the peerage, was technically entitled to vote because his name had’ not been removed from the register, He was informed to this effect this morning, but he declined to vote, saying he did not desire to take advantage of a technicality. Lady Astor made a téut of the streets of Plymouth in her. carriage, gayly bedecked with red, white and blue, the coalition colors, visiting the eet CHINESE SUES YOUNG WIFE - WHO PREFERRED OTHER MAN rooms of the conservative committer jand the vicinity of each of the four- Restaurant Man Charges Wife Left} teen poling stations. She completed Him Soon After Arrival in the tour during. the, morning and America. planned another similar trip in the course of the afternoon, Justice Vernon M. Davis has the diss} ghe charged during the morning ta firet,dlvorse hetion, ever ineuicnwen| het enere: mas @ plot on. the part of th American courts ‘by @ Chinese, Won|'"® Mabor men to “rush*’ the polls Luc. torts five yours old, appeared tn {late In the afternoon and’ block off fore him for a decree from his twenty. |th® opposition voters. ‘She'sald pre- one year old wife, Angshee Lue, who, (cautions had been taken, hawever, to @riving: Louk Zelevitch, Ni 396 istrict. : Alda by. asioon kena the demurrers asked} Grove away. calling: ami-golig to| Myrtle Avenue, Grookiyn; Sam Bor: ie loon keepers of ‘this city whose dctaky, No. dil, Monroe Street, Minn INDIANAPOUIS, Nov. 154M. ¢f° business had *been ‘interrupted by the raids of revenue. agents immediately atter passage of the. Volstead Act. The decisions show the conflict of Judicial opinion and the ‘muddled situation throughout the country re- golting from it. In Rhode Island it is legal to sell beer, in Louisville, ¥ it 18 legal to sell whiskey, and ‘Yn Ohio the people rescinded ratifica- tion of the 18th Amendment, which has left the public uncertain where they stand. hattan, and Benjamin Deutch, Non 33 238 Roebling Street, petals sacs: 4,000TH WAR BRIDE HERE. The transport President Grant an- chored at Tompkinsville late yesterday afternoon, On board are 175 war brides and nineteen children, Fifteen of the latter are infants. Unwilling to subject the mothers and babes to the dangers of leaving the ship at night, officials of the Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, de- clded not to dock the vessel until this morning. The transport has sbeare a bed ease! companies, casual offi workers. ‘The war brides are said to’ be the last of 4,000 to reach this country, here are 154 soldic wives with fourteen children, and twenty-one naval officers’ wives and five children, gc ad Nal ks PRINCE AT WHITE SULPHUR. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Ww. Nov. 15.—The Prince of Wales and rrived here to-day for a ay. remain igcognito during his visit Almost the entire population of this Brooklyn. to be oad gy, nn RADICALS FORMING UNION TO KEEP UP MINE STRIKE Headquarters of New Organization Believed to Be Located in Chicago. ' BROWNSVILLE, Pa, Nov. 15.—Or- ganization of a new miners’ union, headed by radicals, is being promoted in thts district for the purpose of continu- ing the strike of poft coal miners, ‘This informattOn to-day indicated the tifled with @ similar attempt several ears ago among, employees of the|he alle: now is living with @ fellow| Prevent the execution of suoty a plan |fesort gathered at the train to greet inwarted De the bictkerhosai® 88! countryman, Isaac Foot, the Liberal candidate |tim. A blg Union Jack flew from the top-most tower of the hotel, telling the mountaineers that a royal guest had come. programme has been arranged fo: ona "pPings the time being lett entirely at his disposal. He will leave for New quarters of the new union are believed’ to. be in Chicago, where, it te sald, & meeting is to be held to-day, RED CROSS SEAL APPEAL, Lue testified his wife left him soon|and W. T. Gay, the Labor nominee after he arrived in~America in 1917 and |aiso were early voters and duplicatet refuses to return to him. Further testi-|Lady Astor's visits to thes polling mony was offered that when the process | stations, It was commented that few server saw her, she was carrying In| ersons Sod: theme an. tale dae by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pomeroy Davison on behalt of the former War Council and their associates of the American Red Cross. 9.45 ©. M.—Prince leaves the Wal- dort-Astoria. 10 P. %.—iPrince arrives at the Opera House for gala performance. Return to. H. M, 8. Renown, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19. 10 A. M.—dnspection of Guard of Honor from the British Great War Veterans of America at Columbia Yacht Club landing, 10,15 A. M.—Leave Columbia Yacht Club, landing by motor. 10.45 A. M—Visit to Woolworth Building. 11 A. M.—Visit to Trinity Church. 1110 A. M.—Visit to New York Stock Exchange. 11.25 A. M.—Visit to Sub Treasury. 1435 A. M—Arrive at Chamber of ‘Commerce, 12.16 P, M.—Lunoheon by Chamber of, Commerce, ~ 1.45 P. M—Leave Chamber of Com- erce. 2.15 P. M.—-Arrive at Academy of Music on 14th Btreet. 245 P. M.—Leave Academy of Music. 3 P. M.—Artive National Horse Show of America at Madison Square Garden, 3.20 P, M.—Leave Horse Show. 7 P. M.—Arrives New York BSocie- ties’ dinner, 9.45 P, M.—Leaves New York Societ ties’ dinner. 10 P. M.~—Arrives at Mrs. Whitelaw Reid's ball at 451 Madison Avenue. Return to H. M. 8. Renown, THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 10.80 A. M.—Leave Columbia Yacht Club Landing. 11 A, M.—Leave Grand Central Terminal ‘by special train. 12 Noon—Train arrives Garrison, 12.30 P. M.—Arrive at West Point. Parade. 145 P, M.—Prince will lunch with the Corps of Cadets, P, M.—Leave West Point. 30 P. M.—Leave Garrison. 4.30 P. M-—-Arrive Grand Central Terminal. 7.30 P, M.—Dinner on board H, M. 8. Renown. FRIDAY, NOY. 21. 10.00 A, M.—Leave Columbia Yacht Club yenatag by motor, 11.30 A. M.—Visit to late President, tomb at Oyster Bay. M.—Arrive Piping Rock ub. 12.00 Noon—Langheon, 1.80 P, M.—Leave,Piping Rock Club. 230 P. M, —Arrive Columbla Yacht Club Landing and go on board H. M, 8. Renown. 3.00 P. M.-—Reception of 1,000 chil- dren on board H. M. 8. Renown. 4.30 P, M.—Leave H. M. 8S. Renown for Raquet Club, 115 P, M.—Attends dinner by Pil- rime at Waldorf Astoria, 9.15 P, M.—Leaves Waldorf Astoria. i“ 9.30 P. arm | at Hippodrome for gala pe st a0 pe M.—Leaves Hipp: 1. 4S Po M.—Arrives rer Seventh Regiment Armory for My, and Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker’s reception. Return to H, M. 8, Renown, York Monday evening and Is scheduled to arrive there Tuesday morning about w a NO WORD OF MISSING SHIPS, OLEVELAND, 0., Nov, 16.—Oleve- land owners of the Steamer John Owen, which left Duluth Tuesday morning and is long overdue at Sault Ste, Marie, had heard nothing from the missing steamer early to-day. The crew is said to number 22, two additional being taken arms mont! a oh ber anne a sixmoniie old child which | reared in thelr motor cars, but that she declared belonged to her, ‘The corespondent, who ls named in the com.|the appearance of the woman can- plaint as Won y, it was testified, |didate’s carriage invariably octasion- stood by the wife's side and both fondied|ed cries of “good luck, Lady Astor,” the baby while the spmmons was hand-|or “you win, Nancy.” ed to the defendant, ————— The couple were married in Canton,| New Brunswick Longshoremen De- China, in April, 1917, and Lue then de- mand 80 Cents an Ho: cided to bring his bride to America,| st. JOHN, N. B, Nov. Long- opening a restaurant on Bayard Street] shoremen employed at this port have shortly after his arrival, presented demands for a wage in- Decision is reserved. crease of 20 cents an hour, The pres: Charches to ie WASHINGTO: throughout the United States were asked to-day by Surgeon General Blue to ¢0-oper: with the Publle Health Service in the wale of Red Cross Christmas seals on rool 3 Optus te eae a ym tuberculos| i Ife when we consider that. taberculons on at Duluth, The steamer carries a ent wage Is 60 © an hour and the have oered ee aT be ‘hat ate vi a ie ones. Saree fans ng Pee, Neneh pressing probiva ‘gon Oe ae fer) SATURDAY, NOV, 22. 9A. M—Investiture on board H. M. enown. fe nA M.—dteception on Board H. M. 8. Renown. 12 Noon—Lunehpon on beprd H. M, 8. Renown. *~ 2P. ‘M.—H. M, 8. Renown apils for Halifax. 4 —_ WRECK TIES UP D. & H. ALBANY, Nov, 16.—The Delaware and Hudson road is reported tied ue by a wreck Bchoharle Junction. The , locomotive fireman is reported csi” Seen, rpeviret, tothe > BEGINS TUESDAY) ‘to this city were made public to- day} was another 7 responsible olny, LO |finally the vote adopting the cloture ip to 48 rejected a substitute propor: by Sénator Hitchcock. MONROE DOCTRINE + TION ADOPTED Taking up the committee's Monroe Doctrine reservation voted down, 51 to 43, a substitute by ; Senator Hitchcock doctrine in no way fected” by the treaty. Democrats, Shields, stood with the Republicans ; for the committee draft. The Committee's Monroe Doctrine reseryation wag adopted by a vote of 55 to 33, An amendment by Senator Hale to make it include questions regarding boundaries of the United States and its possessions, was adopted 62 to 40, with party lines on both sides divided. SHANTUNG RESERVATION The Senate took up the Shantung reservation by voting down, 50 to 42, )® substitute by Senator McCumber proposing that “refrain from entering inté” the Shan- tung gettlement. tee wording the United States would “withhold its assent.” The Sbantung reservation was then adopted without change by a vote of 58 to 41. Pittman, Democrat, feated, 60 to 39. The vote adopting the reservation of domestic questions was 59 to 36, ‘all opponents being Democrats. Republicans in favor of that reserva- tion ‘were joined by nine Democrats. HITCHCOCK PLACE! ‘When the Senate met, Democratic} * Leader Hitchcock presented several substitutes for tions, #0 as to have them within the rules; which provide that no amend- mente: or substitutes can be offered once cloture becomes effective. Among Hitclicock presented was a resolu- tion for the ratification without res- ervatiotis. tion resolution embodying “as part of the ratification” the five substi- trite réservations offered by ‘him sev- eral days provide: be the sole judge whether its obli- gations were fulfilled, if it with- “ drew from Léague membership. pena ris —— i That no question which the arvellous p | United States considers domestic || December 15 to J 15, 1920 in character could come before the PAG i League. Wondertal Scenery, 2,008 1 Particl- ‘That the Monroe Doctrine should || P40y' singel. "Tun Seen the Worle not in any way be impaired or || Singers Invited to-foin One or affected. tions under Article 10 shall be and Music F: Wi & considered ‘merely adyice. WASHINGTON ue. That no dominion or colony ving Place an shall vote in any League dispute to which any sister dominion or colony is a party. NEW DEMOCRATIC RESERVA- In. addition, Senator Hitchcock evahben cures = prosented w new substitute for the|] rns pe oa ‘Nor, Article Ten Regervation already, ate ir, ‘|adopted by’ the Senate. It proposes ti that the United States “does not as- sume any obligations" regarding the article's gua¥antees until in apy par-. “tree Ste ticular case Congress shall 80 pro- vide. _ Notice wis givén by Mr. Hitchcock SaaSON SCCCARDEN that he would later move to strike MADISON PARD out the preamble requirement that ONE MONTH pSARDEN the reservation must be accepted by three great powers Senator Norris asked unanimous consent to postpone a vote on cloture till Monday, but Seriator Borah in- sisted on action to-day, MARSHALL RULES THAT ALL SIDES MAY HAVE A CHANCE, A parliamentary jangle developed when Vice President Marshall under- took to state his construction of the cloture made a point of order contending that the chafr should put the mo- tion, The objection was overruled, Sena- tor La decision and Senator Ashurst moved tb lay the appeal on the table. a Behator La Follette’s efforts to cut} Services at th aM Eel off the Vice President's ruling was| CHURCH, Broadway 4 . tabled 62 to 30, all of the latter bein, cast by Republicans, while eighte Republicans joined sustaining the Vice President. ROLL CALL ON THE ADOPTION At pne minute of 11 o'clock, Vi president ‘Marsh i Vien rule was taken, Th il was as VOTED BY SENATE ‘a “he 10 SPEED TREATY (Bal.), Knox, Penrose, cobalinion Prous Wh From First Page.) Follette, Poindexter oorat Reed and 16. ~11, » Pomerene, ‘Total against, ie, Farcine fore, baa gs kk ‘umber, McLean, McNary, Nelson, New, New ™ Noma ipps, Smoot, Spencer, Ster- ling, Sutherland, Townsend, Wads- worth, Warren and Watson—87, — Democrats — Ashurst, Bankhead, Beckham, Chambestaly, \ Culberson, ; Dial, Pletcher, Gay, Gerry, Harfis, Harrison, | Bitterecs, Hitchooek, ohnao! jones - Grick, "Kirby. Méstend Maeers Nugent, Overmand, Owen, Pittman, Ransdell, pard, Simmons, Smith (Georgia), Smith (South Carolina), Swanson, Thomas, Trammell, wood, Walsh (Mont. Wiltame and Woleatty 4 41. Total Consideration of the, pebervati was at once begun. i Pe Co es A SNOWSTORM BURIES PARIS. Much —_ ee Maren — PARIS, Nov. 15,—A fudbara struck, the Paris ‘region last xi jy ten Inches of snow fell ana th con- tinues with unabated th Fred Some trains from the north hive been stalled altogether, § All overianth telegraphic RESERVA- SENATE. the Senate to declare the ‘impaired or af- Only two Senators Reed _ and Stanley Under: (Mans. committee r@servation so as to 1s ADOPTED, 53 TO 41. the United States Under the commit- communication with eae bas been interrupted. There is much discqmfnrt and misery — from lack of coal A substitute by Senator Nevada, was de- Makes a Fellow Feel Good These Crisp Autumn Days eras The RESERVA- TION BEFORE SENATE. committee, reserva- the measures Senator a= suPPED Be Tare ESOL, sia ACRE bz, RELIGIOUS NOTICES. CHORUS OF.:3,000 “WAYFARER” He put in also a ratifica- ago. Th8e reservations ‘That the United States would More of the Foll6wing Cho- ruses. No expensg,, Gostumes That the eouncil's recommenda- da aut “scMooL, OF OomMmtuR, weit sete ts a Ta ad TION TO ARTICLE X. Rr Aslusoron HEIG ebook 12, Me ere “THE WAYRARER” miekts ~NOW” se on Sale ‘ORT, YOUR, Seer = OMice for ie on Den, 6. eds of i DOUGLAS.——-MARGABAT <9) Bervices at the OAMPBR\y FUNBRAL OHURCH, Broadwayrandsiheth st, en Saturday, at 2 o'clodiey is HAUSCHILD—OSCAR, Services at the OAMP! ; FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway, @ndj@Stth ob, on Sunday at 3 o'clock.Spo@ an KAMIONER.—© nABLeT yee rule, Senator La Follette ‘ollette appealed from the Bunday, at 10 o'clOCKrawy RARMISCH,—AMBLIAs ' Services at the CAMPAAYE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway Ayy,G0ts st, om Bunday, at 2 o'clocky ing de OF CLOTURE RULE, = Democrats in laid the clot ‘ton before the Se Thea ‘WHEN DEATH ENTERS YOUR HOME, Call “Columbus 8200” At Any Hour, Day or Night 5 The parting honors wil! be paid in a way2ol4 long to be remembered when the arrange- 3° ments are in the hands of Mr. Campbell, Any Hour, Day-or Ni K E. CAMPB THE FUNE) URCH™: Broadway at 06" 8. - iar 237 inSain a5 Se Flowers fer All Ocsasions, Artistic Funeral Designs Our sovilily, 53"