The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1919, Page 2

reminded the jury and District Attor push it along. It was learned that before the fers of the Grand Jury. | NEW INDUSTRIAL | CONFERENCE OF 17 ‘| Object Is to rer New Stan* “dards, Fair to Employer, Worker and the Public. @rasumxaton, Nov. 20.~—President ‘Wilson to-day appointed a new In- | Austrial Conference and called It into Heséion here Deo.'1. “The conference will be composed of eéventcen men, including Government ‘WeMcials, business men and former members of the Cabinet and former Governors of States, and it will carry on the work ufidertaken by the Na- ee eee ved wasias +daew en oe 2 ne Se 4120 v tile eoecees foundered on the rock of. collective bargaining. Secretary Wilson will be included ou announced. Others jnvited Ww. Gregory, former Attorney ‘General; George W. Wickersham, Oscar 8. Strau@ Henry W. Robinson, oProf, Frank Taussig, Samuel W. Mo- Herbert Hoover, Martin H. Henry C. Stuart, Dr. William Thompson, President of the Ohio University; Richard Hooker, George T. Slade, Julius Rosenwald, O, D. Young, H. J. Waters and Stanley King. Nonetof these men was a member of thé industrial conference, which broke up in Washington, ‘Tho invitatiogs were sent through Wilson to whom the Presi- ' it despatched the following-explan- _ ©: atory communication: “In accordance with the suggestion ven me by the public group of the it industrial conference, T am & new body together to carry this vitally important work, and -rechee you will give me the pleasure gee naming you as ene of its merfibers. _ “Guided by the experience of last! \ iadhhapecnes I have thought It adviq- ——— en ee ee ee a a Se (gienibould be no recognition of distinc." Phallve groups, but that all of the now representgtives should have concern it our indfistries may be conducted h such regard for justice and fair dealing, that the workman will feel + hithself induced to put forth bis best! » effort, that the employer will have @m encouraging profit and that the 20 and had now%vontinued three months, Jet finished it. He sald that the District Attorney should take steps to THE EVENI ney Swann that it had been started presentment was filed, District RAILWAYS RATION COAL SUPPLY IN SOUTH AND WEST nd that the jurors had not Ate “torney Swann had half an hour's conference with Justice Weeks in an en- ‘ deavor to pursudde Justice Weeks that it should not be filed in open court. "The presentment, it was said, had been unanimously adopted by the mem- NG WORLD, THURSDAY, OVEMBI PRIDE OF OPINION HELD BACK AGREEMENT On’ ‘PEACE TRE A ——— CHAOS TO FOLLOW DEFEAT OF TREATY, BELIEF OF PAGE Former Ambassador Says Sen- ators Played Into Hands of Germans and Bolshevists. By Thomas Nelson Page. (Former Amba: r to Italy.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (United) Pross.)—I consider defeat of, the) [One Man Who Applauds Defeat. of the German Peace Treaty} No Chance fo t Even a Brief Wet Spell--- Wilson Is Powerless fo End Wartime Prohibition. . a . 20,. 91s Y.4 leans ee possess a majority of two vofés have been able to put into the treaty by a simple majority vote any- thing they pleased. > So that when the final vote of two-thirds is taken, the original treaty can be displaged by another treaty containing a numbers of things that are distastéful to two-thirds of the Senate, but which they must ac- cept ‘in entirety unless they want to | reject the whole thing. * | PRESIDENT REGARDED IT ASA NULLIFICATION OF TREATY. The reservations in the Lodge resolution were construed by the fh wo Grom Maser, a comes back | president nd the treaty-negoti- i ating branch of the Government as DIFFICULTIES Lopde HAS TO) nullifying the contract entered into MEET IN OWN PARTY. at Paris and as unacceptable‘to for- The Manner in which thirteen Re | eign Governments whose consent has publicans) refused to stand by Mr./ 15 be obtained to changes in that HOPE FOR RATAN NNEW SENATE OTE CN THE EAE TREAT (Continued From First Pare.) moved by an inetetance on a ten-day | adjournment, but this by no means precludes a revival of these same ef- 1 Industrial Conference which | nirectors, the entire South east of the Peace Treaty as an immeasurable misfortune. Those who defeated it have assumed the most terrible re- ecigllipanas West Virginia Fields Only | Source of Fuel for Country— lowa Plans Mine Operation. | sponsiity which any men have assumed in our time. Its effect must CHICAGO, Nov. 20—Regional Dt- | ide to plunge Europe into Stan ain ‘chaos, from which America” can rectors of Raflroads to-day had & fee! neraiy escape entirely. ‘5 hand in dealing with curtailment of/ Those who were most against the Hon-easential industries and unneces-|treaty and the League of Nations rot ‘Passopger traffic and cxtraor- | were the Germans, the extreme Sinn inary efforts to conserve and dis-|ireiners, the I. W. W. and the Hol- tritfute the nation’s steadily diminish- | snovists, Those who have fugt killcd ing coal supply were being made. the treaty,"howover sincere their mo Under that authority, granted by |tives, nave given these cause Walker D, Hines, Federal Director- | creat rejoicing. General of Railroads, after a two-day| None maintains that the treaty or conference with the seven Regional | ine league was perfect! But every one | knows in his heart that it was u bet- | for 's resolution of ratification, be- cause they bejieyed the treaty should be beaten ‘Altogether, ijlustrates the in handling His own party in the Senate. On the other hand, the solidarity of ‘the Democrats who fm thirty-eight of their num- ber, which is three more than was’ necessary to prevent the Lotige reso- ; lution of “nullification” #» the Presi- difficulties of the Republican leader | contract. So the Lodge resolution | failed, A compromise was and is still pos- , sible. The only change in the situ- ation is that the Republican majority have refused to permit any amend- ments to be made to their reserva- tions. Tliese tactics will be oon- tinued just as long as publié opinion approves, The move was not unex- collection of knotty trast ms,’ ehiét among which {#° thd «qu stign of propetty righis in the German’ ships and the property of caemy aliens seized by the Gov.rogent) im this country. ‘The Slate Dopmrtinent ex- perts say theie in go lega, sanption fgr retention of this propérty unless the treaty, wich containg « provision legalizing it, is ratined. As a corollary this problem stands the question of what is to be- come of the vast American Interests in Germahy, especially if the techmi- cal state of war is to continue and no American consuls or dipwmatic representatives are to be sont to take up the subject ‘directly. In these property quesvions4ts under stood to le one of the chief objections of the Administration to the plan of Republican leaders to declare the state of war ended by @ resolution of Congress, Without the treaty provi- sions, officials say, a state-of peace would leave this country in an awk- ward position when it came to estab- lish its title to the German ships and the othe? German interests over and in many cases liquidated by the Alien Enemy Property Custodian, ‘THe effect of the Senate’@ fature to aotewill be of a negative. Laracte: only with regard to the American troops in occupied. portions df Ger- many. War Department officials sald it would mean no change {n,the pres- ent disposition, which had been based entirely on the terms of the atmtstice and ‘which did not depend in amy re~ t on the terms of the treaty. The occupation of Cobleng fs #e- rded both by Administration of- iclals and dy all elements in the Sen- ate to be clearly within the limits of to pected. dent termed it, from betng adopted, | rach side has takon ff stubborn Mustratts clearly that the President | sition; @ut the Democrats are now has by no means lost control of his| | willing to compromise and have said the President's power as commander- in-chief of the army. Although a force of Americah sol- party in the Senate. The Democrats stood ready to make compromises. Their opponents maid these offers too late—their counble that in this now body there | "4 Mississippi and south of the Ohio Rivers, except for a small area in the Pocahontas region, to-day had been Placed on a wartime ration basis and annulment of trains in addition to the 146 already taken off was under consideration, Other drastic action looking toward reserving the availiable supply for ensentia) industries, public utilities and domes(ic consumers included stopping deliveries to all non-essen- tial industries in Cleveland and deliv- enies in Omaha, Neb., only on written application approved by the local coal committee, Except in the West Virginia flelde, upon which it was announced the rest of the country would draw for abso- Mtely necessary requirements, there was but little hope to-day for in- creased production. The majority of the 426,000 bitum..ous mine. main- tained their disposition to disregard the strike recall order for the present. Should the (parents. deadlocked conference at Washington not reach an agreement within a week, martial law in mining districts and State operation of mines was planned in lowa. Thirty soldiers have been sent to Winton, Wyo., where a Small group of alleged alien minera armed with jew American and natural- 4 workers from returning to the DEC. 1 DESPITE lic will not suffer at the hands of . ere: side, Sion “It 1s my hope that this conference lay the foundation for the de- em of standards afd ma- ‘fre chincry within our industries by geRbiod these resyits may be obtained. ther fy not expected that you -will 5 | fireetly with any condition which @xin'# to-day, but that you may fartunate enough to find such ways 3 will avold the repetition of these de- rable conditions.” AVONAPPED AS AFFRONT TO U. §,, ASSERTS JENKINS jucted From Consular Office , and Consular Funds Stolen, mht He Says. VE weASHINGTON, Nov, 20—Mexican ‘Weebois in kidnapping William 0. Jen- Pikins, » American consular agent, Puadla, Mex, intended | @irect affront to the American Govern- wed here to-day by tr © fTennnssee. “T& Davis said he had been informed at Representative ithe State Department tb-dey that the American Embassy at Mexico City had nd ried the re-arrest of Jenkins i the United States ¢ iF naular OMe War United Stas Wax not kidhap oneular funds, Govern ‘a T would tat all prob carried off, Fdreadaeught Smashes Pler ai mech ings. ; Noy. 20.—The Su- ‘arr * Catt neha successfully nia to-day yard, Th seat » Rineken th the big bait ioel Ve Bhe crashe into @ pier tearin y piling. The ie no one wes we at fured, ted oo Os of Tarke: Ge Vostured to Swit & Co, & PTNOIT,. Mich. Nov, 20.—Twent, PAPowand pounds cf turkey and at ete netzed from : to commit a} nt, Jenkins declared in a letter re- | SENATE'S ACTION Supreme Council “pune Disappointed | Over Action in Washington, but Will Not Delay, PARIS, Nov. 20 (Associated Press). circles, as despatches from Washing- mise was probable. Associated Presy while he was at ®t! tending the Supreme Counel} peasion| 4hy morning. The members of the council, after adjournment, withheld | | comment on the #.tuation. In French official circles, TREATY INEFFERT ‘The adjournment of the United States Benate for the session without ratifie cation of the Peace Treaty created much’ surprise in peace conference ton had suggested that some compro- Henry White, of the American dele- gation, received the news trom the aithougb ter treaty and sanction than was hoped | for one year ago. Just one year ago and a@ Uttle more, America and the world were holding their breath at what was happening in France. ‘We were vowing to God that If peace were youchsafed us, that thing which was destroying the world and had already swept away 80 many millions of men should never come again. The tuins of France and Italy still were smoking. Our men were dying by thousands inf the Argonne and along the other fronts to save the world, or it was saved. was present when David Lioyd Pe Aedes laid the treaty of — op the table of the House of mmons and declared that the aay of Na- tions was the only meang of future safety in sight, and that he could not imagine how any sensible man could oppose its being fully tried out. Since that time the treaty has been ap- proved by all the Allies. But the Senate of the United States has rejected alike the treaty and the League of Nations. Thus the United States and China stand out, alone against the treaty and the league. China may have a defensible reason, but what reason have we? If the treaty did not protect America, then human intelligence bas no sound basis. I came home recently froma coun- try where the burning question was > ft how to get bread for the people for the following day and ho for the following day and how fo got for the following week to prevent closing down all induetrial establishments and revolution, I | found here that the burning questions | Ware the omission of the President to ppoint certain persons on the peace | Comeaission.and the cession of certain | [claims to the Shantung peninsula to Japan in accordance with the conven- tions which Epgiand and France had already signed, To-day | am asked what will be the probable effect in Europe of the de- | feat of the Peace Treaty by the Amer- ican Senate The first thing will be Germany's relief from the exactions of the treaty, Can it be that sho now will put forth her efforts to pay the great srepara- tion amount imposed upon her unless indeed #he recognizes that the present situation offers the umexpected chance for her to conquer the world once more commercially? If npt this, then the result must and probubly will be in any event, re-establishment of groat armaments, The League of Nationy having deen repudiated by us, the result to us is clear. It means we must in- augurate here & great armament. We, Germany and China, alone stand out- side of the league, which at present constitutes 4 sort of inchoate alli- ance of those who mays entered it, NEW GERMAN TREATY REGARDED BY WILSON tl t PRINCE PRAISES do your duty; that is only half the batt! men. willing discipline of slaves, Wut dem- ocracies live and must always live by momber what the splendid traditions of this college have done in tho last | two years. and training—for the more you value | them now the worth not only to your own great nation, but to all tbe nations which | have’ the samo high democratic par- poses and ideals in the world. before you. if you follow as closely as you can the men of your army who fought in SPENDS DAY AS GUEST OF THE With acknowledgment to Cartoonist Kirby of The World. or he roa have been delayed in- definitely. In the Party which hur- tied through the cheering multitude with him to the.train were Major Generals Biddle, 4g..Q:Ryan, Rear Admiral Niblagk, ofthe United States Navy, Air Commodore Chariton of the British Air Service, Viscount Grey, the British Ambassador and a score of other military and civil officials, Girl flower throwers had improvised anether unexpected shower in’ the station. “I never knew what it was to feet like a bride before,” the Prince chuckled to the grave Ambassador as they dodged the second shower. “the Prince was the gcest at an informa! luncheon at thé Military | Academy moss after a review of the crack corps of soldier youngsters of the. United States. U.S. ARMY WORK WW WORLD. WAR (Continued From First Pago.) it 18 learning how to use it in he best of comradeship with other “Hypocrisy may trade on the un-, he willing discipline of free men—| discipline such as that of a well) ‘The Prince is to be the host at Pain. rained football team. |ner to his New York entertainers on “My other point is tradition. Re-|the Renown to-night and the ship will be illuminated from stem to stern with outlying electric lights. Her searchlights will play on every. point in thé city to which they can reach, and there will be a generous shooting away of fireworks made for war pur- Value these traditions greater will be the Prince Edyrard Albert has already experienced morg real thrills than falls to the lot of many New Yora- ers, but, as far as known, he has yet to gratify his expressed ambition to see a subwhy straphanger. His hosty “You cadets have a great example You can never go astray | | the Great War.” to take him on a tour of, the “um derground,” but it may be to-day. He spect a busy day yesterday, and an upannounced feature was & walk down Fisth Avenue. He was caught in a traffic Jam at 66th 6treet and was all but run down by a. taxi- cab. ARMY. The Prince of Wales spent the day as the guest of the United States Army at West Point. He left the city | at 11 o’clock, after an informal and en- tirély unoMgial reception which be- gan with his landing from H. M. 8. Renown at the foot of West 86th Stre@t and tasted until his special train for Garrison-on-the-Hudson let: the Grand Centra! Terminal at 10.65. Notwithstanding the absence trom the official. programme of any an- that he “watched his step.” sey and Nye. have not intimated when they are He was held back by Bill Nye, State Depastment agent, and the ma- chine missed him by an inch. After With him on bis incognito strolt were Earl Grey, Rear Admiral Hal- About 6.30 P, M. the group motored minds were made up. The big ques- tion for the country to ide is whether or not the Democrats in try- ing to get the treatp adopted without qualification and in not offering compromises earlier committed & greater blunder than the Repub- licang, who “when those offers of compromise finally did come, spurned them altogether. PRIDE OF OPINION AND PARTY POLITICS OBSTRUCTED SENATE. Pride of opinion, party politics, and a bitterness on both sides that made it impossible for either to see clearly the unmistakable desire of tie country for some sort of action on. the treaty prevented an agree+ ment at this time ahd unquestionably the recess of ten days will help mat- ters, ) It will give both sides an “oppor- tunity to cool off and analyze public opinion. It will give the country an opportunity to say what it thinks of the membership of the Democrats and Republicans in the Senate who together failed to ratify a Treaty of Peace and officially Bring the war to| an end. The Republicans are ser- enely confident that the country isn’t much concerned about the treaty any way, and that it wouldn't lose much sleep if the whole thing is beaten. Even’ supporters of the Lodge resolution with its reservations are lukewarm in their desire to seo the treaty or League of Nations ratified and many of them are just as content with the way things have turned out as “are Senators Borah, Johnson, Knox and McCormick, who made no secret at the start of their wish to| see the whole thing beaten—leaguc, treaty and all. DEMOCRATS NOT DISCOURAGED OVER THE OUTLOOK. On the Democratic side there is} no discouragement. The Democrats feel that the Republicans will mend their ways when they have yere frem the country.” From a political viewpoint, the Democrats are in- clined to be happy béCause they think the Republicans have present- | have made it possible to charge the Republicans with having wasted six months—the entire time of the ex- tra session of Congress—without do- ing anything, least of all, acting on or war, But disinterested observers are in- clined to think that both parties will receive large measure “ef blame ed them with an issue for 1920 and) the vital question of a state of peace | the Embaswy that the event had been expected. Ap- . . Sc Qut Powers on kin oe, ne purently the situation had been dis- | bund Qu nw rs ie Public In the United States ‘|vance to meet the eventuality, 88} WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—The Presi wg to ewpectally call to your at-|Forelgn Minister Pichon, who Pre-laent tas considered the poastbility of Beaton, "it suid, “that 1 was kidnapped | sided over the Supreme Council at |negotiating a ne wtreaty in the event of Mhat even ao part of the money stolen that per- damage was wllght ber | Where there was disappointment over the} SeHuid’s adjournment with the treaty situation still umsettied, no surprise was expressed and it even seomod AS IMPRACTICARLE NOW Will Not Ask for Negotiations, But the rejection of the present treaty, Ad- ministration officials sald, but he vir- tually has rejected that alternative as impracticable and probably will \ this morning’s session, urged that| the Versailles Treaty be put into force not later than Deg, 1, M. Pichon's view seems to have pre- now vailed, the council expressing the|t@ke up with the principal alsnatories opinion that it would be desirable to | Yh dep ggg would {put the treaty into effect on Dec. 1. | senator Hitchcock sald he expected In this connection it may be noted je President, ‘upon the convaming of e neh Foreign Office was |Gongress Dec.’ 1, to withdraw the treaty #}iias the ‘Bench orsign h Be vand. later re-submit it, iy with aware of the probability that the $v cstions for acceptable revervadlons American Senate would not meet — *}agan before the first week in De-] NEW STRIKE IN IN COLORADO. vember, SESE ppg Miners Ordered Out Charges ‘PLAN TO ALLEVIATE UNREST. of Diserimin “4 _ DENVER, Nov. 20,—Colorado’s sec- Am Men Wit) Steady lond coal strike within the month will Met officially begin to-morrow morning, y| ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 20.—As a means (ne stike was called by George 0. jof allaying unrest the American M, y |Congress, in scesion here, ‘ lasked to appoint a committee to in- Jonuse A. | vestigate methods in use at plants etriking min beg labor troublep susgenatully bave |, was with the Colorado Fuel and Wn |Johnson, District President of the to-day was United Mine Workers of America, be- of allegations that not ail’ the fa had been taken back to chief grievance of the nouncements regarding the Prince’ movements in this city this morning there were thousands of New York- ers, most of them women, waiting; from 9 o'clock on, at’ the Riverside Prive approaches to the Columbia Yacht Club, where the smal) boats from the Renown land The Prince came off his barge wearing an overcoat of {he type worn only by guard and general of- ficers of the British Army with three \etarted at a brisk pace down Fifth from the country and ‘that tho ruled of the Senate will come in for par ticular condemnation, VICE PRESIDENT EXPLAINS THE PARLIAMENTARY TANGLE. from the Waldorf-Astoria to the Plaza Hote) and alighted there. They Avenue on the west sidewalk. Fow recognized the Prince in the dusk, the rush hour throng being too much occupied with getting home tq, guess at the identity of a youth passing with a group of companions. EVEN THE SHARP-BYED MISSED H situation succinctly in the closing hours of the session when he spoke to the Senate as follows; “{ suppose the Chair might as . Now and then the sharp-eyed.| wei] state now as at any time crowns of a Colonel on bis shoulder. There were those among the ‘thou- | sands of friendly feminine critics who Said the color of the coat was light biue—ahd others who said it wag dark gray: thus most everybody can get a pretty good idea what the color was, He carried’ the malacca cane of the British officer and wore boots and spurs. GIRLS PELT THE PRINCE BLOSSOMS, The spurs became slightly tangled when the Prince realized that a group of young women who had reserved stations along the railing of the walk WITH | whose visions held pictures of the |youth they had seen in the two days’ | processions or in the papers, glanced Quissically, But they always passed on as though murmuring, “Can't be the Prince. He wouldn't be out that y." At one store the Prince jinggred to fook at @ stuffed peagock. Before ‘another window he marvelled at the | splendor of a miniature airplane. But jhis glances mostly were for the ‘trong that shoved and elbowed and nudged and swirled in and out and that this parliamentary situation arises from the part of the rule of the Senate touching treaties which guffers and permits all questions, except the final vote, to be decided by @ majority vote derogation, if not in violation the Constitution of the United States. It would not have beep here (the parliamentary situa. tion) if we had adopted all that was agreed to by a two-thirds vote. Then we would have known where we wei Vice President Marshall stated the | j 80 openly. When the Senate recon- ‘ venes in ten days, some pt those of- | fers will be accepted, though more ; debate and phates 8! at bow will be necessary. WHERE THE. I LEFT WITHOUT A TREATY OF PEACE WITH GERMANS (Cgptinues From First Page.) the Senators who oppose ratification of the treaty. Senator. Knox holds that by the language of the treaty full commercia] and diplomatic inter- course can be resumed with Germany by all of her late enemies as soon as the proces verbale is exchanged. LITTLE PROSPECT OF RENEW- ING TRADE 80ON. ‘Thore seems little prospect that the State Department will t such a construction and officiall there say American trade will have to accom- modate itself to the facilities of the Spanish agents in Germany until state of peace has been defined di- rectly between that country and the United States, The lack of American consular representation is declared by the Ad- ministration officials to be the great- est present“ handicap to resumption of trade, Figures on America’s trade with Germany in October Nave ,not been fully compiled, but during September the United States imported nearly $3,000,000 worth of goods from that country and sent it goods valued at about $9,000,000. For the nine months Jending with September, the import trade totalled nearly $3.000,000 and ex- ports about’ $34,000,000. ‘This compared with pre-war exports of about §275,- 000,000 for a, nine-month period. The Senate's failure to act left on dicrg has been sent to Coblenz with a vi to their es use ultimately to help police the plebiscite in apper Stiesta, Secretary Baker has an- nounced that they will remain a part of the Cotlenz Garrison. bs the hands of the Administration a big 34%" In a military pense, the Senate delay continues @ state of “suspended hos. tilities,” say the War Department of- jals, some of whom are tarning over im their minds ae possibilities The Life of a Spring depends on its hidden qualities. Bed springs look much alike from the outside. Remove the - covering to find the real value’ Box Springs | are used in the best hotels, hos | ba clubs and homes—wher- comfort and durability are bakes into consideration. | ‘The name Hall protects you. FRANK A. HALL & SONS. s for 90 yeers 25 West 46th St., Now Vork City olco. Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL ‘CHURCH, Broadway and 66:8 st. ‘Thureday, 10 o'clock. _—_————— LOS], FOUND AND REWARDS. bg ay) ) Theatre toh «. ete 00, be ° velvety Chocolute. POUND BOX For Te: Mocrow, Friday, November 21st. - LE PERT RRMINT PATTIES o's New York, seen money it ie then when about. He seemed to enjoy the ‘hustling spirit and, indeed, imbibed it, for the Under the Constitutionof the Uni- ted States, a treaty can be negotiated lieves you of every r 4 every need, not orerloc up to Riverside Drive were pelting him with blossoms. He became red- ghieg nim to vover tho distance : der in the face than any of the blos-, Central Park to the Waldort soms but managed to keep his, self’ eighteen minutes.’ reat nated and to prepare a pro- Iron Company, larg oducer In the acceptable both to capital and State, which ‘ann recently that ail men would be taken back except was presented by C. 0. those active in promoting the | despite his embarrassment. City and railroad police bad: roped. lets) ff @ way for the Prince and his pasty Shture on sustaining grin of friendliness going take 1 B60 GA. pti (01 brisk pace at which he strode en- in Pe A tae Sadat, by the Presidemt, but a two-thirds vote of the Senate was deeméd neces- sary,by our forefathers in order to rat a treaty, Logically, any change in a treaty ought to require a two-thirds vote to make it the will but the Semate Repub- ¥ oo “Call “Colambas 8200," FRANK E. “THE FUNERAL: Broadway a 00° St ' z Flowery for al! Gpeasions.““Artistle Funeral Desleus our Spectalts mn THE MOST TRYING TIME When Death enters your household ju most a well-known ‘CAMPBELL SERV} preciate the Ri which re- naibility and supplies king the least detail. Any Hour, Day or Night reagety PB