The evening world. Newspaper, December 8, 1919, Page 2

Lie 4 y in-nearly every part of the coun- tis. despite the meeting ot Indian- @)olls to-morrow of Attorney General Dialmer and other officials of the De- | Pertment of Justice with heads c Vnited Mine Workers fp an effort to bring about a settle- Mont of the strike. Many bundred thousand Wore idle on account of cloving of Don-casential industries and the cur tailment of business hours in ma citles, Gov. Cox of Ohio called off the ference of operators and miners to @ay at Columbus, which has at- Tempted to settle the strike in that ‘Btate. He said the indications were that the controversy “would be tled Tuesday on a nation-wide basis” Farther shipments of ¢ mined by volunteers in Kansas and Missouri | ‘under protection of troops were made to points in those States where the shortage was most acute, Digging of coal by volunteers also ‘Waa expected to begin In Oklahoma, Arkansas and Montana, In Okla- homa, where martial law prevails in ‘the coal districts, Gov. Robertson has begun 4 crusade against agi @nd several men have been arrosted, charged with attompting to provent wnion miners from returning to work At Bear Creek, Mont., when cighty ‘volunteers arrived, accompanied py a detachment of Federal troops, vlec- triclans and engineers at the mines walked out. A cold wave, accompanied by snow, prevailed to-day in the Rocky Mountain region. HUNDREDS OF TRAINS ARE CUT OFF T0-DAY; MORE ON WEDNESDAY ‘Passenger Service Reduced One- Third Throughout Country— Sanada Also Affected. CHICAGO, Dec. passenger trains were withdrawn from service on the railroads of the country to-day, mostly in the Middle ‘West, South and Southwest, In ac- cordance with instructions issued Inat week by the Railroad, Administration, end hundreds of other .trains had een ordered annulled on next Wed- nesday, chiefly in the Kast, as a re- sult of the cowl mink. strike. —Hundreds of In New England atone orders were | out cancelling nearly 300 trains on Wednesday, dozens are to be dis tinued in Pennsylvania, and even @anadian railroads have felt the coal Shortage to such an extent that thirty-five additional passenger trains were taken off, including the crack ‘Transcontinental Limited of the Can- #dian Pacific, The reduction of pas- wonger service in the United States #inoe the strike began Nov. 1 amounts) the 40 approximately one-third of total, and in Canada & saving of 000 train miles per month bas been effeoted. by Garfield's Mine Operators Prepon eT. LOUIS, De: &.—The Govern- ment’s compromise to end the conf sirtke must include acceptance by the miners of Fuel Administrator Gartlold’s proposal for a fourteen per cent, wage inorease, in the opinion of mas 'T. Mrewater, chairman of the tors’ scale committee, “Tho fourteen er cent, ralse re-equalizes the min wages with the cont of living increas Dut we will make any adjustments the Proposed investigating committee de- cides are due the men over the fourteen par cent. raise,” said Mr. Browstor, “We fave accepted Dr, Garfield's proposal in iia entirety and We expect to abide by u.” 100,000 Idle Michigan Mecwuse of Fuel Shortage, DETROIT, Dec, §.—The livelihood of © quarter of a mililon factory workers in Michigan cities after Wedneaday Phuraday depends on thes outrome of the miners’ confefunce At Indianapolis formorrow. Nearly 100,000 workers, It Was estimated, wero idle in Dotroit and Dther Industriat contin to-day. The Common Council met lit mee BF mergency ordin imiting houre © fusinesn The Hoard of Education. at Tattle Crock” tan thrown. open. the bohools to familics wishing to gocupy them at night Pittsbarch Mine Union Chiet B: Strike Will Be § PITTSBURGH, Leo, * Mu ray, President of District N United le will here to-might for Indianapolis wilh Mine Workers of Ameri on other members of the & monittee to tuke part in the ence which, Mr. Murray sald. Neved would end th: } strike, Kansas Veluntects Ship 60 Carlonds ent ule he bi of Cont, PITTSBURGH, Kah, De. 5. —Volun- tuers In the strip con} pits of Kansas Logan the second week of their cont dig ring to-day, Revised figures xh sare billed out y aking a total wf 60 for the wes — ILL PRIEST LEAPS TO DEATH. eft Porth even Storle PHILADELPHIA, Dec. §.—T Vdward B. Henry ¢ tland, Me, 4 Catholic priest, committed aulcide, to- day by leaping from an eleventh- window of the Kellevu ratford Hot According to the polleo, Father vame here from st. with hig mother. Vincent Kerens, Father Henry Plesgces ‘Th joined Mrs the pfleat’s slater, ot Kerens is 4 daughte dC. Kerens the | America } workers coal opera | Mew) Henry | Louis this morning THE EVs NING WORLD, MO COAL WORTH MILLIONS | THAT CAN BE DUG CHEAPLY | 'Great Body Near the Surface Makes | , It More Valuable Than Gold | Mine, POTTSVILLE, Pa,, Dec. §.—Coal | Worth millions of dollars, near the Surface, is being uncovered at St. Clair. The work has been in prog- | Fest for some time, although It has just become known that the find Is #0 great It shows that some of the old thine coal operators only nibbled at the vast amount of coal deposited there. As the present been made by ‘stripping off the surface, the coal ean be mined in full daylight without any of the danger accompanying ordinary coal mining, The stripping has been a big job, involving the re- moval of 400,000 tons of top rock and dirt in a strip 1,600 feet long, 400 wide and reaching @ maximum depth of nixty-five feet. CABINET DIVISION CAUSED DELAY IN | COAL SETTLEMENT ee (Continued From First Page.) thé operators would be required to absorb 14 per cent. and the public | the other 9 per cent, | ivcovery has |NO ATTEMPT TO JUSTIFY SEC- | RETARY OR GARFIELD. By the appointment of a commis- sion the whole question of whether any settlement yindicates Secretary Wilson or Dr. Garfield or the oper- vtors or minera is to be smothered. The miners are to go back to work. ‘The public is to get its coal, And by the time the commission reports the furore which the operators or econo- mists may raise as to the commis- sion’s decisions, may be lost in a |maze of other controversies much (more pressing at the time and much more acutely in demand of public al | tention. . But the operators ineist that any ‘plan which eventually ts proposed that contemplates an increase in the selling price of coal will be vigor- ously opposed by them. “We don't want more money for cur coal,” is what the operators are saying, “because if we don't look out } We shall be boosting the price so high that industries will begin using the immense supplies of Mexican fuel joll and we shall be underbid.” | (Cont | trains Nos. j trains are taken off as follows 131 TRANS CUT FOUND IN PESTA OFF N.Y. CENTRAL; COMMUTERS HIT ved From First Page.) 120, 142, 150, 178 and 1894 (southbound) are discontinued on weekdays, On Sundays northbound main line trains Now, #6 ‘ond 73 and southbound trains Nos. § and 9 are token off. All train nervice on the Yonkers branch is discontinued on Sundays, Ten week day aud twelve Sunday trains are discontinued on the Hudson River suburban division. Nos. 216 and 27 are discontinued from New York to Croton; No, 225 will run Saturdays only, Nos. 226, 230 and 2, Croton to New York, are taken off. These are all week day traine, On Gundays, No. 221 New York to Peekskill and Non, 20), 225, 231, 45 and 711 are dincon- tinued, New York to Croton, and Nos. 24 and 708 are discontinued, Croton to New York, In addition to the Twentieth Cen- tury Limited, the main Jine trains discontinue Include No, 61, New: York to Ttlea, and Nos. 77, 95 and 193, New York to Poughkeepste. Other traims taken off include Na 20, Buffalo to New York; No, 70, Troy to New York, and Nos. 74 and 172, Poughkeepsie to New York The Delaware, Lackawanna and Westorn Railroad to-day announced the discontinuance of many commut- ing trains, Incoming commuting No. 136} naf 314, from Millburn: Nos, 128, 1%: and 100 from Montclair; Nos. 4 10 from Morristown; Nos, 228, 140 and 246 from Kouth Orange; 866 from Dover 5. Trains from Hoboken are discon. tinued aa follows: Nos. 113, 117, 121 and 167 to Montelal to Morristown; Noa. 296 to South Orange. On Sundays, No. 100 will ulled. ‘Trains Nom, 136, 228, %66 to Hoboken, and Nos, 171, and 361 from Hoboken will to run Saturdays only On the Central Railroad of New Jorsey the following outbound truins are discontinued: Nos. 245 and 257, to Cranford; No, 201, to Dunellen; Now. 1009, 1021, 1029, 1025, 1027 and 1001, to West Bighth Street; Nox. 31 (Satur- days) and 325, to Point Pleasant; Nos. 5 (Sunday) and 177, to Somerville; No 115, to High Bridge: No. 338%, to Red Bank; No. 371, to South Amboy. The following New York bound trains are cut off: Nos, 1014, 1030, 1022, 1024 and 1028, from West Eighth Street No. 658, from Philadutphia; No, 1013, from Avenue A; and 336, from Point 116, 134 (Saturday) and ™ and be an- M40 and 209, 120 munue Nos, 382, 314 Pleasant; 140, Nos, | and fron MINERS ALSO INTERESTED MEXICAN FUEL OIL. ‘The operators claim that this mat- ter of fuel oil is something for the miners to worry about too. They predict that by next spring as the demand for coal diminishes, miners | will be out of work and the new com- petition with fuel off will begin to be leffective, so that operators and miners must now begin to cut down | the price of coal to the public, The othef side of that argument ts that if the miners can't get enough to live on while digging coal, they | may decide to go into factories, {sbops, and farms and get wages as |mechanics or agricultural laborers | which might give them enough to live on. The miners themselves have been making threats about accepting jobs in other industries than coal mining. On IN } the whole, however, both something more than wage Increases nd selling prices to come out of the ew plan of settloment proposed by President Wilgon. The commission |induatry employment and ¢ which have hitherto prevented the miners from getting enough work or men work enough been Administration if the men surround: ‘ing President Wilson had not been disposed to stick by their respective and take the matter to the President himself for settlemont ——— [JERSEY CITY PLANT CLOSED. Hox Concern Retaxed Detiv~ ery of Coal, views | Paper The Joarph Boyle © Montgomury Street, J fac mpan raey of No, 600 city, manu. urers of ¢ shut down ite plant to-day owing to Cranford; No. miners and operators are expecting, New will ondeavor to] eut bring order out of chaos in the mining | Haven, the It will attempt to regularize | @- rrect those factors | ! | All of which was under considera-|M,, 10.05 A, M. and 3 P, “tl 28) tion two weeks ago and could have} New accomplished by the Wilson | board and paper boxes. | Reorganisation Bill. Somerville; Nos. and from 214, from Duvellen; No. 180, from High Bridge; No, 372, from Porth Amboy. Trains Nos. 743 and $03, from the Liberty Street station, New York, are discontinued, and Nos, 761 and 759, from the same station, will be run on Saturdays only, Nos. TH, 764 and 406 | leaving Newark for New York will be discontinued and 766 will run Saturdays only A cut of about 10 per cent., invotv- ing about elgbty trains, will be mode in the New York suburban service ‘0. of tho Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, it wax announced, al- though the schedule were not av .il- able Official announcement was made in Roston that the new schedule in that region cuts off 182 passenger trains on the New York, New Haven and Hartford, and 77 on the Boston and Maine. Two trains in each direction will be taken off the New Haven’s York-Boston service—the Knickerbocker Limited and the train leaving New York at 7.61 A. M. vin} Hartford. Many of tho trains run! only Saturday or Sunday. Of the local lines there have been off, from New York to New 2.68 P.M. and the 5, M. Saturday train, From New juven to New York the 8.05 A, M and the 1,85 Sunday trains are lopped Other trains to be withdrawn In the the operators from getting out of the} wastern, region Include those leaving Washington for New York at 8 A. M.; leaving York for Washington at @.04 M,, 8.08 A, M., 10.08 A. M. and 3.38 P.M, and another section of train leaving New York for Washington at 2.30 P.M, eae FIXES ARMY AT 300,000. House Sub-Committee ber so by Be WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—A peace time rayular army of $00,000 men and 18,000 offivera was sided by the House Military Sub-Commt hoaded by Representative Anthony, Re- publican, of Kansas, framing the Army The force agreed on to-day? ereeenent ay Dematrhls| ace at goall The company has iwol Ween uf mes Suamesiad by Gen, ders y. who wan forty-one | carloud as Nas (WO | shine. Fe ne en the naey (carloads of bituminous coal in the Com-|" eng War Department'a peacetime ntiy returned f H ¢.|munipaw yards, but the Government willl iogeamme called for an army of where he broke down becau'« of over |10t allow It to be delivered on the xround | Pre tag! “gel —$—$<~—— {jak Paper boxes are nok an essential) aye gub-committee fixed Lhe number Coutly Cructhie Stolen, ga / of combat forces at 260,000. muoabuee, | Y cine Thy closing of the plant will throw ee it NroRittinum "126 parsons out of work, ‘his is the valued hae Mw) ik jor tect Workin ta fret plent in Jersey City to be closed ecuuse\of the cou) shortage, ean Do avoided by taking i vatbur Jobu'e ‘Medicine smmotiy,—aare "ADMIRATION FOR WILSON | Fabre NDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1919. COAL RESTRICTIONS INCREASED WITH END OF STRIKE NEAR GRAND JURY HUNT. FOR COAL PLOT OFF © PENDING PARLEYS | ‘Action at peers Goes Over for Day and May Be | Abandoned. INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 8—The Fed- eral Grand Jury, summoned by United | States District Judge A. B. Ander- json to In tigate alleged violations of the Lever Act and anti-trust laws DY operators, miners and coal dealers in connection with the bituminous coal strike, will not be empanclled to-day, United States District Attor- ney 1. Ertslack announced. He said this step had een postponed until 10 o'clock to-morrow, but would not kay the Jury would be empanelied at that tim \ It was Indicated that the calling together of the investigators would depend upon conferences to-day with Attorney General Palmer and others who arrived here from Washington. According to officials of the mine) workers and Government officials, no detuils of the Washington proposal | for ending the coal strife have been recvived hore. ng ‘ colpla of the 4 would | venture an opt fect the | proposal would have on the contempt | the Mederal Court to-morrow morn: } jog, charging eighty-four miners’ of- ficluls with violation of the Federal Court's injunction againat the strike. | The coal situation in the State ts} Increasng in gravity, Practleally «li non-essential Industries throughout | | the Stato were closed to-day nd Jury Inquiry in View im Weat + Virginia. STON, W. Va. n Of alleted violations of the Lever Act In the Fairmont coal distric Wan opened to-dny by Assistant United States “District Attormy Harry Uyrer. | If evidence to warrant it is collected, the matter will be submitted to, the Grand Jury at Parkersburg, Operators declared to-day that production in tue New Iiver fells was on the Increase, goatee Teast GOT COAL FOR SHIP EARLY. Fuel for Imperator Purchased Be- fore Umbarco, Says Company, | ‘The charge made ot Washington that | the Cunard Line defied the ordor against the taking of more coal ut! American ports than was suffle) wD reach Halifwx in putting 6,000 tons in the bunkers of the Imperator answered to-day by oficial of the co: pany with the statement that the co: for the Imperator was bought before | tho embargo went into effect, he coal put aboard the Tmporator, according to the Cunard official, was purchased nt once when the impending | transfer of the vessel to British reg stry Wns announced Sept. 19. J. ig Howe, of the Mdewnter Coal Exchange of New York, roturned to this city. t day after being summoned to Wahine. | ton i connection ith the controversy. Dew, $.—An UNCHANGED, SAYS HOUSE Colonel, for Obvious Reasons, Pre- fers to Make No Further Stalement on Report. Declaring that his affection and ad-| miratfon for President Wilson are un- changed, Col, B. M, House to-day ta-] sued the following statement: “I ha read the article in the New| York World, and for obvious reasons 1! prefer to make no comment further than to say that my admiration and) affection for the President are un- ohanged.” The World to-day published an article stating that diplomits and politiclans in this country believed that because of an excess of authority as representa tive of President Wilson Col. Hous had | lost favor with the President and was! no longer the closest adviser of the | President in matters of onal policy. | It waa polnted out that Col, House had not xeon the President since Col Mouse returned fr none: Europe SMALLPOX HOLDS 901 ON LINER BOUND HERE Brittannia Not Allowe d to Dock at Providence—Will Proceed to New York, PROVIDENCE, RB. 1, Dec. 7 line steamer Brittania which or rived here to-day with 1901 passengers from Mareilies, Lisbon and the Azore!, was not allowed to dock, because one of the pagmengers had smalipox, Tt waa said that the ship would prob- | ably be sent to New York to be quaran- tined and that meantune the 148 pas- sengers for this port would he kept on board, J. W. Elwell & Co., agents here for the Pabre Line, suid arrangements had Proceedings scheduled for hearing in, © ‘TWO KILLED, FOUR INJURED | tered | Posey, | Avenue, bthe constr Jwinter for the mines to catch up, |* nWChy GIRS) wae Hparied : t |work to-day, following the warning o Fuel Administration oiftciaty an- | ov" Roberts Saturday that unlesd th ‘ | ‘Operation to-day, they bnounced. ines Were in operation 1 Ove the State | | Phousands of weisen were turnea a be teken over ky tre 3 | away from the siores during the | gqa7,300 Highest Bid for Cam morning hours, unaware they were MI cloned, WASHINGTON, Dec. §.—The ‘highest “TREATED LIKE A SERVANT,” | ASSERTS LAWYER'S WIFE, WMOVEIN SENATE MeNary to Pia His Bill— MissisSippians Paying 27 Cent ts a Pound. WASHINGTON, Dec. § MeNary's bileextending the life of the Sugar Equalization Board for one year from Jan. 1, the date on which Attor- ney General Palmer has ennounced the Government will Mnquish its, contro) of ugar, will be called up In the Senate to-morrow for final consid- eration. Senalor MeNary announced his In- measure after the Senate to-day had of sugar for an hour. Senator Borah, Republican, of Idalio charged that the American people were eating ade of corn while the United States sugar) the product than at this time last year. Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah, declared production this year was not sufficient to meet the needs country, Answering Senator Harri- son, Democrat, Miasissippi, who said sugar had sold in his State 7 at 27 © e m1 Smoot - COGEECEOEEAOMEOOTEREOOGG CONS A pound, Luba g =e in [sisted there was law enoush to pros- HELEN KURYLOSKI, leaute ee ‘ 7 cauint . ki jj it h Ranasde! male he ‘ub. | Mrs. Kuryloski, Wife of Pittsburgh’ ,, Et Es Manufacturer, Says Husband 500,000 tons, and that there was no - ve jreagon for the apparent, shortage Beat Her. | “We always went t for sigur Mrs. Helen Kuryloski, daughter of a| and we should go there now,” he wuld. | Wealthy Pittsb re manufacturer, lve 1 ing at No, 54 Cathedral Parkway, to- SUGAR SHORTAGE RELIEVED; day began a suit in Supreme Court for {oe ation from Austin Kuryloski. | POUNDS HERE, Wilker-Barre lawyer and poltiean.| 20,000,000 The met first while she was a school student | ee Describing their courtship, Mrs. | Louisiana Supply Not Equal to De-ij Kuryloski says; “Being unachooled in v anc) rF the mannerisms of (he world and know- mand Caused by Fear of | Jing little of practical prohlems 1 Higher Prices. | cepted defendant's attentioi \ Fifty million pounds of Louisiana beet sugar is being shipped into territory t of Pittsburgh, Buffalo and north of Virginia, it was announced here to- day by the Sugar Equalization Board, | ‘These shipments, which are due to} reach their destination by the end of | the year, are expected to relieve to a considerable extent the present @ugur shortage but not to equal the demand for sugar, which has grown to abnor- mal size because of fear of still higher prices, ‘Twenty million pounds of the product | has been alocated to the Greater New York district, part of which already has | arrived and will be made available to retatlers this week, Amounts allocated to other cities include: Bultumore, 4,- | $00,000 pounds; Boston, 2,000,000 pounds; | Phitadetphia, 7,100,000 pounda; Albany, $00,000 pounds; Pittsburgh, 4,000,000 pounds; Washington, D. C., 1,000.00 pounds, Smaller amounts have been a located to forty other cities compris: the principal distribution centros in the Hastorn district, The new arrival will knook out the profiteers’ efforts to extract from public 20 cents and more a pound, ac- cording to Food Administrator Williams, who, after @ conference this afternoon with Assistant United States District Attorney Matthews, salf that he latter | ls ready to prosecute profiteers as vig orously aa ever. The prosecution will not cease, Mr, Willams sald, even a Jan, 1. In addition to the sugar from Loulsl- ana, it is sald, cargoes will be coming | from Cuba right along and there ls no| longer any fear of an acute shortage ———— Joel Jacobs Gives a Dinn v intimates of Joel Jacobs, well known in the world of business ax! treasurer of the Keystone Tire & Rubber | Company, hope the-day may not be too, far distant when Mr, Jacobs again will| have something to celebrate, At the) futs-Carlton on Saturday evening k group numbering nearly forty wore his | us from the first meeting.” her husband “treated | * and on one occasion IN COLLAPSE OF SCAFFOLD . J, Accident Plunges Thirty Feet Into Heap. zabeth, Viclims PLIZABETIT Dec, 8 —Two men were killed and four were sertousl: Injured when a scaffold collapeed to-day at the Standard Oj! plant on Bayway. The dead: Robert Heatherbey, forty- four, married, of No, 430 South Broad Street; Joseph Carroll, No, $09 Maple Avenue. The St injured: Stephen Ploasky, orke Avenue, Roselle; shat- hip; will probably die, Waiter No, 500 Maple Avenue; fractured internal tnjur will probably hn ‘Thompson, No. 540 Grier leg broken; will recover, George No, 588 Boulevard, Bayonne compound fracture left les, and frac tured arm; will recover. ‘Twenty men had just gone to work on the scaffold which had been erected in ion of @ new pressure wtill, All were plunged Into a heap thirty feet below. The dead and seriously injured were on the bottom. CHICAGO STORES CLOSED TILL NOON TO SAVE GOAL Thousands e Women Shoppers Turned Away During the Morning Hours, CHICAGO, Dec. 8.—To effect con- No. skull, the Blazaikl, | ucets at an attrac ‘ ‘dinner, In addi. } vation of coal stores in Chicago | tion to offers of the Keystone the party server MBO |ircluded N. J. Miller, Benjamin. Lisz- | adopted a new working hour system |prrger, George W. Loft, Prank. Steln- a HH, Broadwell and Julius Lieh- to-day, opening at noon and closing at | (4% $ P. M. Office buildings were kept on = | the 9 to 3.30 seh ule. Even if the | Pew Minera | atrike is settled, it will be thr before delivery can be started to con sumers and it will take KNOXVILL additional coal mine in the T ably all The coal situation in the Chicago region appeared more encouraging to- day. About double the normal amount of coal from, the East was received, petals ai ota PENNSY EXPRESS DERAILED. bid for Camp Milla, Mineola, L. 1, colved by the War Department to-day at the second offering of that camp, was | $327,300, from the Buffalo House Wieck: | ing aad Salvage Co. been made to bring the Brittunia to thia port where her passengers will be discharged after the ship has passe quuruntine requirements 1s ‘Traction Line Investor Pro- tected. w of private ownership of electric rallwaya and protection of private capital vested in local transportation recomm nded if a brief filed with tio Federal Bilectric i Commission by Hentley W. counsel for the Committee of One Hun. dred of the American Blectric Railway Associauion. _ Gain Five Seats. PARIS, Deo, 8.—In the second bal- toting In the munietpal slections yeatere duy tw United Bociulists wore elected San of five seats in- was to-day Hallway SHINGTON, Dec. §.—Continiation | Warren, | Preacher Killed and Trame Tiea|, SAN pies a 5 ber uecas ‘ot two charges of munler againa: Mrs: Up an Train and Avto Crash — liony ao wife of ‘Thomas J. Moone BALTIMORE, Doo, §.—TruMe on thelin connection with the Treparedners nnaylvania Railroad was delayed for|Day bomb explosion here tn 1916, was ra to-day as the posult of the New jerdered by the Superior Court to-da E t c SoS oan \York-Washington Expres being de- railed late last night when it struck an| America Mlastonary Conviete: ia | . Be seo automobile at Hengles Station, near 3 (nore, ‘The four tracks were torn up for | SHOUT. Dee “4 tela yes) cot Int eats | 1a quarter of a milo when the locomotive |Viction Of the Rey, Hi Mlle Bowery land six coaches left the rails, Presbyterian missionary of 6. on charges of sheltering The Rev, William H. Dell, Methodist |tators during the recent | Bpiacopal Minister, who was driving the automobile, was killed. Only one of the passongors’ was injured, revolt, was confirmed to-day by the Supreme Court The missionary was sentenced to pay a fine of $30 oF spend twenty days in jail Was exporting 50 per cent. more of * of the ¢ FREED JENKINS ON OWN ‘i FOR EPAATCN TO) RF MAQVE FEDERAL Ss CONTROL OF SUGAR 5" tention of pressing for a vote on, the cording to Sir Benest and the 8 | Say 1 roa INITIATIVE, wk Neves lscusred the shortage ands leh prter | SCIENTIST SOLVES RIDDLE. ARIS, Dos, 8. 1, since 1907 dir Univ: solved patter, the ridd et the sec mists, ae ir Ernest Huthe: known physicist devoted much ars to radio activity and number ne » active substances and their ra- LANDLORD of books ibson, manager of the Toronto Ie to-day ary Steps Prevent War, He | ‘uthertora Lenran Se. eret of Transm Sir Langworthy tor of physical laboratories at sity of Manchester, ording to the Matin, | He Bored Hol for Improvements, former Pirate c SAY'S HANSEN in Order to Congres Declares, at Fort Sheridan, D Salter| CHICAGO. 8 are that ned the ball upon) ¥ wos soldiers hy the army hospita: W. O. Jonkina, the tien t Port Sherida f in sinproper!» ' h ‘ American | fog were made in a telegram sont by Conair AkOuL at Puebla, was released! Ropresentative Roya! C. Johnson of an ‘Thursday declared in @i south Dakuta to Secretary of War atemer he had acted) Raker, made public to-day, demanding ative. Mr. Hansen sai n Immhediate investigation. Congreas- mornine Inst, on ne-|man Johnson visited the hospital yer- certuin facta that cxme to my | tends td, and asserted that pe Which {am Int pe [tents d under conditions “worre m ’ \ than any France.” Mr. Johnson's one, I suddenly realised that] ws od wt A States and|.. "t he al Hospital at 4 ‘i e eitable unless ene. OF an, 1 o-duy and saw Sa < * a st sikty mien compelled to go with- wments was ready tolout dinne 1 ask that the Inepeetor egal eite honot, prvdatige ‘ar A dignity | Ge acral be dir to, investigate, Cat y receding from® the dangerous ition at on nd that wi ren? into whieh it was forced. _ age a : . ‘o}, W. N, Bispham, commanding the "I therefore took all the steps neces-|hospital, sala to-day that the ¢ wary to effect the immediate release | was founded on a misunderstanding and on bail of W. O. Jenkins, and relieve |that the men were fed, j be, tenialon, 1 did #0 apontaneoualy _ wd of my own initiative, and Lam ready and) welliie “to take up! myseit | CHARGES HUSBAND LEFT HER the ‘full respqnsibility, or credit, ac- a inanen the Point ‘of view.” Wite Anke § Mrs: Riverside Supre James If. len Transporta! Through her Mra, doned her Mar return to their Driv Ernest Ruther- professor England, of transmutation sought by the an- seven, lens Wore, ma ‘d ja one of the in the worl. He ttention In ‘recent as written pheno on thi of Me bei BUDAPEST, Kovacs, the Ju gating IS FREED. ©. Proctor, President of the m the thind floor window Acne Impro’ Company, was | Sees ong qi-day for ‘violation "of. the|the Extreme SoctAllsts of suppremtn: Ban Which deals with forebile fevidenes to show that former Pramier entry iplalnant waa Mra. Aumes |Friedricks had knowlodgo that ehe mur- Reed 0 1 Centra! Park Wet, {der of Count Taxa was intended, ed charged on Aug, 15 <> --— |r hored a hole in the door of hor | Saye Unto Jack she Ne Ire- Apartment and other in the cellin, i" 7 the, compa waa mal ng Weneie Reve Methodist publicly to-da; one fag for of the United betio ten in 1920, Dee. &. Geor teher lnration was m boant in the troducing the Protestant of Ulater, Ire! Marvard Fund Now $10,677,077, Mrs, Teresa The Harvard Endowment Fund has| Chambers hed a total subscription of $10,-|¥Y The Frick bequest of $5, . 177 Duane yt included in th on the fou aah eS To, Fortity (ve, Kyoto mot Haat Gel MEL WANTED—MALE. act "Uti hq Lasar ‘tem een pe ‘bright setive be boy, 10 to 18 years A arcane yuacigler | age tara! Ee ed * = '» t : subscribed ||30 price i: A Wise “ #e Hanch’? from "Santa Who knows but what Christmas Eve may be wet and stormy? Even without this drawback, the shortage of Sugar may compel yeu to do without your favorite goodies for Christmas, SHOP EARLY: AND AVOID THE LAST MINUTE HOLIDAY RUSH! MENTS NOW ON DISPLAY AT ALL OUR STORES. COVERED Fo K olen watian Pines Jame with ay lent He. al tae dit T FUNERAL DI N Y once A limited supply means Wieser anee -- MILK @HOCO LAT SOME CANDY, enough for SIXTY Kiddies, ay arderiagl: { For Churches, Sunday Schools, Institutions, Ete. POUNDS OF GOOD, PURE, WHOLE- Weed af eivh, and th Jackets je OX. ay Kot the 4¢ Other Monday Attractions [ Pre, euTON CER | TO The Old Faah su « ia hun ural i pedt Stores: New Yorks Brooklyn, Newark, For exact location nee fot welght inc L DIRECTOR: A FUNERAL ARRANGEMENT placed in our hands, means attention to every detail, no matter how seemingly unimportant. T is the result of years of experience com- bined with the proper selection of mate- Call “Columbus 8200” FRANK E.CAMPB THE FUNERAL Broadway at GO" St. Mow ‘he Superior “CAMPBELL SER’ rials at the right price, Any Hour, Day tan 3% Streex I Ovenstons, Artistic Funeral Desigw ‘60 WOUNDED SOLDIERS DINNERLESS, 1S CHARGE han Investigation of Army Hospital Callen, Head of Transportat Katherine » Court Cullen, Cullon alleges ber husband aban- for herself and two children, and J. Preston, Schenectady, > —— TISZA CASE JUDGE A SUICIDE. the facts concerning the newr Bishop Lnther Barton Wilson of ine tacopal y that there enn be only re d he expreased the fealing of the Hoard of Foreign Misuione. Street, falling down the clevator shaft at For Tuesday, Dec. 9th AKSORTED HARD GOOD phone directory. udes the centainer, SHURCH Johnson Demands + eparation From Fiem, W. Cullen of No. 460 has begun suit in th for separation fr President of the Cul- tion Company, i attorney, Louls Stprek, ch U1 lust and refuse@ 40 home She asks cups three.” The Cul Aug. 21, 1911, at rried Y Sunda: Dew 7M. ge who has been inves- the former Hun, committed gulctde t Chureh deetared sland and that the flag Kingdom." | He said he The dee- nade at a segston of the Ponnsyivania Hotel, in visiting delegation of ‘zymon from the Proviner Down Shaft. Vindora, No. 70 New was Killed to-day Street. She was work uth floor and it Is we red into the elevator for a car and | ber 9.60 ee FULL ASSORT- tear Camly reprenentn 4 collection “ol or Night. ELD at BY Ave, ir Roectalty