The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1921, Page 2

Merehal Foch and Gen. Pershing, if indeed they could hear it In the din. Gen. Pershing as the introductions | were going on paused long enough to say: “I am yery glad to be able to! be the first to greet and welcome | Marshal Foch to American soil.” | "Sell them, too," said Marshal Foch, gravely nodding to the porters, “that I am come of the free to meet the brave As the Marshal reached the end of the line one of his French aides ran ‘Up and called his attention to a ten- | year-old girl, dressed in French colors and holding an enormous bou- quet, who was standing back of tho| police barriers. | Bhe was Louise Zictte of No. 592 Palisades Avenue, Weehawken, whos ten brothers lost their lives in the! French Army, While her widowed | mother cried, Gen, Hoch walked to her, An aide took her inside » ropes | and she shyly put the bequet in his | hands while he gravely thanked her in French After a brief pause for photographs, | the whole ty entered and in a renewed tumult of utomobile ton 5 | whistles and shouting and flag waving and | confetti and tape showers, the pro- cession started out to Broadway In the first automobile rode Muar- | shal Foch, Gen. Pershing, Ambassa- | dor Jusserand and Col, A. H. Roberts, | Chairman of the National Reception Committee of the American Legion In the second were Gov. Miller with members of his own staff and that of | the Marshil. Comm of Mant | and Structures Whelan and more staff officers occupied the car which had been reserved for Mayo Hylan, who remained at the City Hall, Pather | F. P. Duffy, chaplain of the 165th, was prsent as representative of Arch- bishop Hayes, who was detained at the Cathedral by the ceremonies of consecration of Bishop ‘Dunn, | ‘The reception at the City Hall was & repetition of that at the Battery The presentation of he Freedom of the City was made by Mayor Hylan in the Aldermanic Chamber in the Presence of 600 especially invited | guests. Mayor Hylan said in part “The City of New York joyously and heartily welcomes the democratic | and determined master of military | manoeuvre, Marshal Ferdinand Foch. “We can never forget that France was our first ally in Revolutionary ssioner Marshal Ferdi and stiffened last echo died The buildings which forn ipice at the upper end days, sending men and munitions to/Park early became moving, kaleide-| Custer and the Great Lakes 4 aining i rgling for|Scopic, stirring walls of faces and| Station, as well as attending recep- the American colonies struggling for pie, stirring walls of a ee Oe Nata Bir Leute ned their independence. The beloved} intermingled Stars and Stri und | Ghicago, French patriot who came to us in that| Tricolors. The shrill, husky shouts| He intends later to make an addi- hour of need vis the Marquis de La- | of the French born*'Vive | fayette. Foch," were drowned in “When the American Expeditionary |Storm of indiscriminate Forces sailed across the sea to take | cl their places by the side of the soldiers | leader was at Quarantine, nd Foch mounted on his favorite charger. taken at the opening of the World to attention rs at every rumor that the Allied Photo War. the{umbus memorial, Before returning to Washington, Nov. i1, for the cere mony of tne burial of the Unknown American Sold Marshal loch will go as far as Chicago, visiting Camp until m the prec- of Battery je Marechal a mighty American tional tour which will take him into the plains country and to the Pacifle Coast. He will be in New York three days late in November to be the guest of the American Legion at a banquet and at a Hippodrome reception. outside his chateau. Koch in field uniform THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, oo One of the very latest photographs of the Allied Commander-in- Chief taken in his private studio, TOBER 28, : 2 1921, WORLD WAR’S GREATEST CHIEFTAIN HERE TO-DAY Latest photo of Foch at home—in informal unit HYLAN APPLIES FOR PENSION WITH OTHER OFAGALS TO CALL OFF STRKE (ConUnued From First Page.) SECRET CODE IS SENT 10 UNIONS (Continued From First Page ) ESTIMATE BOARD Leaders. CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Complete plans | to avert the most serious handicaps |of the threatened HMI TRUCK BARTS” CAPTURE EXPECTED. TAIN THO DAYS: | (Continued From First Page.) armed motoreyele escorts be provided, at the discretion of the postal author- ittes, | There were 40) revolvers and sho. runs available for the Post Office De- , partment here that could have been obtained on requisition, but they were left in the General Post Office at 82¢ Street and Eighth Avenue up to las: Wednesday. But there was not ono on hand when Postmaster Genera! | Hays arrived yesterday. Postmaster Morgan said that in future all ve |hicles transferring valyable mails would be guarded by armed convoys. Motorcycles have been ordered for th» | purpose One plan under discussion ts to have the trucks locked at the post office * from which they leave and not giving the keys to the chauffeurs, making :* |impossible to unlock them until they |reach their destination, Objection tv this is that if a truck caught fire th+ chauffeur could not save the mail. Mail trucks leave the old Post Office Building every half hour, Any one not intimately acquainted with the inner workings of the serwce would be unable to determine whieh truck contains ordinary mail and | which the registry. All registry mail | Is first placed in a pouch with.a spe- {t is unlocked. his pouch is placed in an ordinary mail pouch and locked. It was learned that 1,000 men em ployed by the local Post Office are not c.vil service appointees. Many, it 1s aid, were picked off the streets, ‘he wartime labor scarcity, it is declared, was responsible for what was ter:ned by one high official as “chance pick- ing.” t “We had to take what we could {get,” he said. “We had no time to nyestigate, We could not pick our% men for cer could not mail. for it. picked the doubt Though no one in authority would disouss it, Ahe inspectors are making a new inquiry into the activities of John W. Worthington Nation-wide for distributing stolen ain crasses of labor. We tie up the transmission of he public would not stand As a consequence we naturally up some—yes, I might term Criminals. And I have no they are still in the postal organization cial time lock that records each time | railroad strike, securities, which was also connected ; noise y gt: i al Fc : —— vhich’ was calte ie rt * Dearborn Station postal eo wore secking to repay} Sudden noise of any great propor-| On his tour Marshal Foch will use L cectnrn | Which was called off last night, had|... etl able Ruiddinoc With, the. Dear po | af Lica a alee ee ” \ hsca aired Weccehecranine Ga te the private car of former Brig. Gen-| mated, it wil: became stationary or | Incinnatl, Indiafapolls and Westra) oon made by the Government while| ! WO Are for Portable Buildings Here Le ato rewat for tie weet ana f early obligation ss . tterbu ‘ormer American chie| | 5 ? : ay i The $5,000 reward for the arrest anc { “Let us beseech God that there|bellef that Governor's Island had be-| rajlway traffic oranization in France, | 8adually lessen, | Railroad, to-day notified Ben W./the strike still appeared a certainty, —Majority Are in Bronx _ convicition of each of the:robbers wil! may never be a recurrence of the|un firing the welcoming salute to}Gen, Pershing will accompany him on! Mayor Hylan is about fifty-two years | Hooper, member of the public group| District Attorney Clyne made known not be increased, according to the ora from which the nations of the | Marshal Foch, much of his journey .and certainly old, For many years he has been a| op the Railroad Labor Board, that the | to-day and Brooklyn. + | postal officials, horrors from nm France,| PERSHING WINS RACE TO GET| {brough its first stage, Gen. W. D.\ constant officcholder. If he is re- : Application for injunctions _ world have emerged, and that France, Connor has been assigned to him as z eae road would pay time end a half for : \ HERE FOR GREETING ; Ae i 3 elected and serves eight years as! straining the brotherhood chief from , ie pe { America and all the peoples of the . a special aide by the War Depart- | wartime dating back trom AUR) Ab : The Board of Estimate to-day a1 i Rita kebtave de’ tie gather of n. Pershing won his race to get | ment. Mayor, adding this period to the years | © ie ‘At ) carrying out the strike, with orders |’. tn. tonowing school wites | seadaps nn - sod SS ie from France to United States soll in] Those who amuse themselves by he served as Magistrate and County | which time it was eliminated, until] necessary to conduct these proceed~ '°Ved th zp Ant : ane et New York is indeea|time to extend a welcome hand to] Mudying ane eee RES Signa ecic. Judge in Brooklyn, the Mayor should|the question is definitely decided by|!ngs, were in the hands of District {rom a list submitted by the Board ot D ss 2 aide - \ a y Pie ere ae . |Attorneys throughout the country,, of Education Marshal Foch, Capt. Cunningham of| Hall during the reception of foreign have at least fifteen years of clty; the board. a 3 s ¢ Educa honored to extend the hand of wel- ring recep oreign ne board | ; ‘ Pa Seder sme to the foremoat strategist ofthe United states liner George Wash-| military visitors had fin to-day in scrvice to his credit and would be en-| Ihe dbclaion to. call off the atrike| {atv (© B® presented’ in Wederal| Nostneny eds of Avenue L, be ; Syed = hei splendid and super Neton and his sturdy band of 100 por patching the changes made to eet titled at sixty years of age to a pen-| aed kt bee (apient ome tween Bedford Avenue and Fact 26th urope, whose splendid and cont, American stokers, all ex-servies | 22th IM proper diplomatic form the | ion" which would be approgimatety | W@8 reached shortly before midnig The applications were drafted by| street, Brooklyn: southeastern pide erganizing ability, intrepid courage ' x-service| National, State and city standards hand golibwed tiff debate in which] Attorney General Daugherty at a * yn; thi rT werving devotion to duty |Me, made the fires under her boilers | along the front roof. | fifteen-seventieths of the average of 9nd followed a@ stilf debate La: 7 pore ks tot as) of Bast New Y Avenue, between pas pea nly ‘ the defense of his |* hot that she far outstripped the oil | | The order adopted to-day was The jis salaries on the bench and in the | the firemen, led Ly \V. 8. Carter, held sons crente meee ave aM ol East 96th Str nd Rockaway ot only to efense of his Bene sre | United States flag, the State of New | airy vould be he " orneys earlier in the week, and fol-! p44 wast 9 ° 0« native tamd in the hour of her ex-|U'™ming Paris, Both vessels were! York tag: the City fie ania the Ui len | City Hall, hot wants be in the neigh jout ta strike to the last. When the! owed closely thore drawn by ate) PaTeway (east § t), Brook tremity but proved a pathfinder for | Handicapped in the last reach of their] states flag. Seven French flags ap- | orhood of $2,000 a year vote was put the ayes were de-. torney General Richard Olney ta i891 |!YRi Southeastern side of 18th Ave journey by the heavy for. peared in the composite decoration of | If Comptroller Craig is re-elected |’ . for the injunction issued in July of Hue, between 47ti and 48th Streets, victory to ‘the Allied cau cared to have it. Then a fireman J oe “On behalf of an appreciative citi- | Besides the Correct ADO jtwo)| Hie TOns OF ne bulalnas as have the | he will have served eight years before | w | that year restraining Huge V.| Brooklyn; premises bounded on the in behalf of an appreciative Cit | municipal fetryboats, carrying’ over |!alian, British and Belgian flags here- | reaching the age of ixty. ‘This would called for a division, On this but 27 Debs sind other officers ot the Ameri: Porth by East 17ist Street, on the oy i ido hd ig elie oe the ‘it. {20000 Invited guests of the city, In- The order used for the reception to {entitle him to only eight-seventieths, | out of the 390 present opposed the| wiih transportation of the United | east by Wythe Place, on the sout ‘Sabine abel teaMteley we Mi [cluding representatives of the French} the Italian General Diaz was the | Aldermanic President La Guardia, | resolution, | States mail, Mr. Clyne said. by Rast 170th Street, and of the west most pleasure that I confer on you) ci eties, big yachts and privately| United States flag, the Italian flag, |who is a personal friend of Mayor| 1 | The Government programme in-) yy Walton Avenue. Bronx; Georgia the greatest honor in my power, the sop eae the State flag and the city flag eed the ett only iwa| “TPS majority oarrien the Tee0lt | augea two mesiona to prevent a tis-Op : hye chartered st ie Were gatherred at oh Hylan, has sery the city only two Ss b 8, be e e ““\ ¥reed: ft the City of New York The order used for the British Ad- tion,” announced Stone and Lee in|in transportation and a third looking #24 SheMeld Avenues, between River Th all eedom of the City of New York Quarantine with bands and bunting | pirat featty was the city. flag, the | Years, but he has hopes. If the Mayor | tion,” announc Re eee ee SU RINEMIAGRE Re EEE (Clini ldaleyandimewi ols Avenies, mraok e -Ceylon Tea MAYOR GIVES FOCH THE FREE-|to show the Marshal how glad to see! United States flag, the Staté flag and |i8 re-elected he will very likely ap-| unison, ' through indictments for conspiracy |lyn; lands and premises on Boston DOM OF THE ITY. him were the people of the United) the city flag. There was some criti-|poin. La Guardia to some four-year} A motion to adjourn was made, but|@gainst the public. These were to be Road and Franklin’ AvaWue, Bolinvet aUTe Laney ut The Mayor then handed to Marshal|states and her adopted sons and|cism of the absence of the British |~mmissionership or to a magistracy. |), ie _._ {presented to the court twenty-fou Arma toaele: as clean and fu Aa mal euch green pag gilda : Union Jack, The next visitor, Gen, | mm ssioners sp o : Sew | beld up until Lee could make an an-!hours before the time the strike waa| Fast 169th Street, Bronx; lands and flavored when it Foch the silver box containing the | guests from France. Great placards, , mon Jae, The next visiton Gan} san wrancisco has adopted the New| (0 UP UR’ Hours eles ie SOIINGE (dE Ea Se Ht ered ben sts rolled scroll on which was engrossed |with letters three fect high, banded | Jactues of Tielgium, ae York City pension aystem by popular |RoUncemeD, SS cueveland | “ ets, adjoining the premises of ir leives Caves —- be agi ATOR: , eusels—""Welcome to ‘ : ' vote. The system was founded by a : y adjoining the x it the act of the Hoard of Aldermen |many of the vessels—"Welco There is a tradition that an ancient |°ormission appointed by Mayor Gay-|on the telephone at 8 in the morn-| UNIONS’ DECISION Public School No, 18, Corona, Queens; cause it’s packed and conferring on him the freedom of the Foch” and “Vive le Marechal de] ordinance forbids the display of any Joseph Haag, Secretary of the] ing.” he said, “and instruct them to {northern side of Arrandale Avenue. | sealed where grown. ove eo box w *ranc foreign flag on the roof of the City iy a ee abana! seeagd i i OF OOS ANCAUE city. oe Rie cover:ot the: box Waag Frans y | Hall. It ts not anywhere so written. Ao aid Lene send out the messages cancelling ana| CAUSES RELIEF AT | setweenscth ana 26th streets, iuen { engraved: MANY NOTABLES GO DOWN BAY | ‘rie’ only. ordinance is” one, which [this, commission and laciulling the Eteike ordere” | NATION'S CAPITAL)!" Heights Queens: sournern sae | Roose While "The Freedom of the City of New| TO EXTEND WELCOME, gives the Mayor, instead of the Bor- The Pesion Act, under which the| Stone made a similar announce- | ae of Polk Avenne, between 20th and Tea Exper York is hereby tendered to Marshal] On tho Vigilant, as the advance cugh President, ihe right to preseribe | yiayor, District Attorney Swann and ment and the conferees adjourned, Rearded Victory for Principle |2!8 Streets, Elmburst, Queens | Foch, Commander in Chief of the Al-| guard of the welcoming committee, ie aecgrerons ng ng. ther city. nnd county. pmbiel was | first announcing that another session| —~> ep ab y iW. | West 1sith Street, between N ton ied Armies, brave and illustrious) were M, Jules Jusserand, the French | 11. ia) roe 10 Vielt Dewitt Cline prospect gute Senator’ John” J.| Would be held in the Masonic Temple| On Which Labor Board 4S | and ‘Woodyerest Aventies, tironx eer oes Be lte Wek near ean ete eee ten High School, Boylan. All employed by the city} this morning. The purpose of this Named. leonard Avenue, between Clinton B. | b je with the Allies, brought a new | Assistant retary of the Y| Marshal Foch is to visit DeWitt Clin-| prior to Oct. 1 last, could become! was not stated, but ts understood to ae | Kiske and Wardwell Avenues, f | freedom to the whole world. Warm |‘Theod oosevelt, Major Gen. Rob-|ton High School in fulfilment of a] part of {t only by application That! be for preparing un explanation for} WASHINGTON, Oct. 28—News that} mond; Moti Avenue, KF { felicitations and greetings ave ex-lert Lee Bullard, Alton T. Roberts, (promise made to Coenan D, ¥Frank,|!# how the Mayor (And sj cmployees {the membership. tbe: datos iante b: Reel | (Seen Ce Sore) 208 OF athe Pe e hal of ide-who la head of the French depa at the} ! YAO bee) Lpebayl ft re side | brotherhoods had been called off was| Avenue, Bays de, Sur tended to the Marshal of Ir x Chairman the American Legion {head of the French department at the] Cunsequent to Oct. 1 last, are auto-| Stone left the meeting by a side | Dro is shoe aa, Been ong Ofe waa ate taal) aad Clenivies Ace comes to us with renewd assurances| Committee on Distinguished Guests, |Seleol, Mr. Frank was a Major in the] SV ticdny made members door, thereby escaping the reporters, | received in i | Geach S6th Street) south of F of the high regard of the Republic Of] who has charge » tour of the| French Army and also on the United The Hoylan Reirement: Act Waslro.” smiling grimly, declined to say|Buised vellef. Reports had been) mere Avenue, Kdgemere, Queens France, for the American Peo lniiew States. % tien Maratial’ tn)| GuAtOn Armuation Commission He motlisigned: by Gov. Bilt ne eee | avihing hopeful, but officials whose depart- pathe last two are for portable schoo | United States Cm, \ the Marshal at salile nd there Jan. It provides a dei pene ything. . a hav ectly in- | houses. “Reciprocal sentiments of love, ad- | t make during the aext eight weeks; |exncred from him the promice to vieit| sf 40 per een. of the salary of the| “We found we were fighting some: | iments would nave hee direetly ip ‘ ee miration and esivem ave shared by oil | Witliamn F. Deegan, State Commander [DeWitt ever Ne visita'thia eouatry.| insured and a iisability benefit afer | body other than the fellow we thought | volved had wompleted plans to meet) Way 66 BA BEE 7 ag ay 1 Americans for the brave pore of lof the Legion 1, George W, Bur- | it Pranic je Dew Sprompting fo have ten years of servic : we were,” Sheppard explained, “We] any emergency. | | i ot the Legion; Col, Geo: Ma ‘och visit the school o' | Employees who terminate their ser i orne ‘al Da ty, in fact, | the French Republic so al pre- |jeigh of Gov. Miller's Staff, Commis-|18. ‘The Principal, faculty, and stn Tmiployees who tenting 0 Lien ers [thought we were fighting the roads. Attorney General Daugher % nfi | ASSERTS WITNESSES : i. sented in the person of the Marstial ner Grover A. Whalen, Gaston | dents of the school have sent a wire-| vice WIth Oot titmumn age of retire-|We learned we were fighting the|/had been in consultation with tho ‘Trade Mark, | Lo | alone jrover A. walen, JASLON | less of welcome to 3 shal Foch. of age, J UM Ai Me I 't fi a ry 0 = of France.” Liebert, French Consul General, and a at eS ment, are allowed five years in which |Government, And we can’t fight the| Federal district attorneys in the dis- | i ts Advt. on Page 16; Leaving the City Hall, the p - iekanhach Franklin to return to city service either by |Government. That's the whole story.”|tricts where the situation was most|Doctor and Nurses Say Chronic cavalry formed a hollow rectangle ae mt Pie ee aes DRIVERS TO VOTE election or appointment, If they are|"Carter declared: acute and every preparation had been ailment May Have Killed Girl |b 4 lier, Delancey Kountae othe not back In that time, they are auto- | (7 I want to be fair. 1|made, Jt was the intention to bring; = anaes closing the thirty automobiles in ON STRIKE TO-NIGHT shane Ni their money is| “Gentlemen, I want to be fair. 1] made, th Arbuckle Case : ij of the American Legion. - fatieally dropped an b TEAS in Arbuckle Case which rode the Marshal and his aides |” mllgnceae hates mere aaeree : Taturned, Ie they return to city em-|know that you have to work for a| legal action as soon as the strike ac Notice to Advertisers t and the welcoming committees, The| 02) Wwe MME BiBhh we ia ploy within the five years, they may | living just as I do, but I cannot talk.|tually came. When told the strike| CHICAGO, Oct, 28—Virginia Rappe, Aaiaitialax iva) co0n, aad Galsate Ordaae police again and again had 1 charge | St tied to reach the Parts or the | Syecial Meeting Called by Interna-|be restored to the pension benefits, !1 can only tell you that the Labor|/nad been called off, he expressed | movie actress, for whose death Roscoe Word U'rostea aie t POAC te against cheering 1 Mppiauding ee a erence anore Bed tional Brotherhood of Tear Oe a eee however. =| Board will give out a statement in| gratification, but refused to make any|(Fatty) Arbuckle Is held, suftered Tublicaulon can “UC. teerted opty oat Be © crowds which tried to make foothail| cout not The ships, asa telephone POOR Ol Fees Tin the pensioners LANOF the morning that will tell every-| further comment, It was the feeling |from a chronic ailment which might ost cavislcing. sigivrinte 10 "Pushes to the side of the automobile | &T!, Wows fay, were “busy.” A hyp- sters’ Locals. tar Mucaunas Rrewent ne | Cine” here that any extended comment /nave resulted In her death, a doctor | made ty Tue Word must be reeeired byt P. 3, of the Oarehal and touch his hand, [cre miles apart, they were carrying) siombern of the Tatarnational| MOTOS TIM, Aucorees UI “Iam very gratifed thot the unions | holt ovis way from Atlanta and and two nurses swore in the District Set has hundey Won aust ty Gen. Connor, sitting immediately in| O% 88 Mterchange which operators) piotherhood of nsters, Chauf-| “yarotd Je Turk, a Brooklyn attor- | have taken this position,” sala Judge) Vi? strive in Washington to-day. Attorney's office to-day, pore NIB a A gO is tb front of the Marshal and Ambassador | ore than ® hundred miles away cou'd | tours stablemen and Helper 000| ney, waa elected Iast night by the |Ben W. Hooper of the Jnbor Board. | “geverai of the Administration lead-| ‘phe witnesses, Mrs, Josephine Roth, | Friday Cope containing enuraviage. to ber image tr agebal and. J a not break into, though they could “i : cc die aha a Ay Republican C a “A general strike at this time would! ers have held the viewpoint from the 15/0. Virginin Warren and Dr, |b 288 Word must be received by Thureday nova Fusserand, gave the orders wi Nall, to-day recetved printed cards} Kings County Republican County Com- . tart that there would be no strike, Miss : "| Sunday Main sheet cope, type copy whioh bar - kgpt the car trom being overwhelmed, | *",! Announcing ® special joint meoting| mittee, to succeed the Inte Jacob | cost the country more than the Glvil | amie Mies Waal Tet leaders of the Maurice Rosenberg, guve their testi-|notupen weceived ot fon SC rides. ante “+ ‘rhe parade moved up Lasuyette Street |, Pein ad och was ts conversn-| oe cai. Nos, gut and 282, to be hetd | Brenner an leader of the Eighth As-|War and would put the country back |\/ciitcrs knew that a walkout under mony to Prank Peska, Assistant state | MMs! tl ty Tee, tangs at. ponis ts ‘ tion with lis friend, John J. Pershing. pisces UL Ne. 4, Brian {sembly District. Mr. Turk's petition, |@ lot in its trip toward mormatcy. | the conditions and in deflance of the atturney. Formal depositions will bo | imrion orders not rectined’ bys, Se eeday, to Ninth Street, to Fifth Avenue and b ne at Tammany Hall, No, 145 EB. 1ith| Se? 4 DO! 1 . yould not hav lar “HOTnsy 7 + will be omttted conditions require. rigidly in / sate 256 |It was no diplomatic interchange of filed to-day, bdre the names of Atty-five | The Labor Board will cat! a meeting} Laber Board wou! t have pop’ en late to-day, Wheil Arbuckle's |ue ede er Be parcel Be ae across through 33d Street to the) rustations ‘and compliment the |St#et, to-night at So'clock, for Mle to-day. Pine Gounty, Commits jin the morning, but ¢ will be of @| support ana could not succeed, taken late fonday,, wits Arbuckie's |, f eoelpt and p Pepnayivania Station, where Marshal) cavesdroppers confided to their] PUrpose of taking a strike vote. ‘The| which is a majority, with Jacob A.lnature different from that which it| The point was emphasized to-day attorneys arrive from San Francisco. | “pissiay copy or orders releused later than as | Foch boarded the special t which | fo ce sins ‘ Livingston, Chairman of the Republe| = that the Government did not regard y4rg, Roth said threats made against | worded above, onenmeutented, mer than te x F fon Meena BEM triends, but 4 merry give and take of |r boer the signature of Michael | [-lvingalon. Cluitnin ef the Repupl: | woud have to hold had the result] (Hat the Goretnen. now of the lae her In case she testified for Apsuckle | ai Must of any character, ootreet or otwers —} } was to atart for W mammedi-| good fellowship and reminiscence, | Cashel, International Vice President, | to-duy. Mr. ‘turk will wssume {hs duties | not been favorable.” \bor leaders, but rather as a victory her In case sho testified for 4 THE WORLD * | ately. f dropping into almost bey- {and admonished 1 recipients to] Nov. 15. Howard Elliott of New York, Chair-| for the principle thar boii eet up a Bhe military men who were on the| sine a arnuntee Mipeinec artis | _— J mn Pacific by the people for peaceful settle- Derg hevyts Age as lish nsense It 4 interrupted | bring their due books and added that Ses +h hiemaaik Mactask man of the Northern Pacific, wae no- what peers controversies Wha. Hot Giilaw nua Wvinitike wale: (a ri ar ol reat 4 x 2 ‘ A| only w n the ‘ein called shore to|}they would be fined for non-at- ni rey haben of the result at the Congress impotent. ALBANY, ea, 28.—The Court of Ap FUNERAL DIRECTORS, r > a ne were full Off give out word of their position, tendance 5 : . aS Hotel, Geng peala to-day denied the appeal of Benja aaa stories iivetrafing hin freedom from|” Marshal Foch, the Frencn Armbas- Merchants ‘Truckmens’ Bureau, |, PARIS: Oete28-Horlzon blue will be] "ferye men have acted wisely and| Texas striker Not Yet Noti@eds oie iow und Hany Winilaky, can of Deak 5 Reon A tha wes aver i sat on sad or us gheirest ef the Morshat’s No. 15 Park Row, today announced |uutforms warn by French officers and senalbiy: Re sald ts Son only CHICAGO, Oot, 26-—The code word ViCts In Bing Sing Prison, co have then Call “Cobunk ete" vking a very black} travelling party will lunch with, Pres-| that its Executive Committee had de-| Soldiers under decision reached by | solution 18 pi m. 4 mes appear on the electio 7 | f , n roa e has not 4 e. ‘There was no sug-|ident and Mrs. Harding to-morrow. | olded to revise its eduction de-|the Superior War Council yesterday. my. | calling off tho railroad strike New York City as candidates fo: th ser RRANE 3. Ca and ugly pip here was no sug-|ident and Mrs. Harding to-morrow Mnande from $5 tae ae Reduction de- |The uniforms of the French Army wili| beards, the Labor Board and the Mt-|°0) "D0. despatched to the Interna New, vOrK City as candidates t ‘THE FUNERAL CHURCH lac geation of militariem sbout him ex-| They will leave for Kansas City Sun-' mands from $5 to § teadfastiy {43 future be similar in color to those! terstate Commerce Commisston, at] tional and Great Northern trainmen Board of Aldermen, Both ate serving (Nou-Sactarian) . ae cept his uniform until the guns of) day morning to attend the American Weg ty ty arene ‘the ‘Bureau jy of $e American Army, work, there should be no very great! who wrenk oul last Baturday. | The call: terms tn Sink Sine following ther con 1970 B 4 1 ¥ % 7 ’ ‘ ir be A bata ——— i of eir strike ct ved vistion for criminal A ehy Sitloy, ‘ road: Governor's Isiand boomed. Then he| Legion Convention and participate in any negotiations The strike. it wo ast ar ninee dekh diMeulties in settling the troubles of MF OE Gotormination of ther oppors * former Socialist. memoer of cee Drostows Offer Bd te Soe dropped his vive. sprang to hig feet| the dedication of the Knights of Col- véted to-night, will begin Nov. 1. Wether Jouu’s Mediclue at onoe.—Aadrt. the railroads.” Rinity to return to work em bly 4 * ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ° { \ { ) :