New-York tribune. [volume], November 26, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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U.S. TROOPS KILL
MEXICANS; VILLA
ATTACK FEARED
Artillery and Infantry
Rushed to Nogales to
Check Rebels.
CAVALRY FIRED ON
BY INVADERS
Patrol Routs Enemy, and One
Is Made Prisoner- Obre
gon's Forces Closing In.
Nogales. An,:.. Nov. '.'.'.. Fifty-eight
Mexican soldiers. erOBSlng into the
I'nited Statt? at Harrison's Ranch, east
of here, fired on six American troopers
of the 10th Cavalry' to-duy. Twenty
five other troopers of the 10th Cavalry,
who wer <>n reserve post, opined Are
on the Mexicans, killing several, ac?
cording to report, and bringing one
wounded prisoner into ramp.
Sentiment among Villa adherents
was apparently growing against Ameri?
can? to-day. The military authorities
on this sub- of the boondary won aa
usually \ ,i
Vicente Terrosa . a elvil ofiicrr of
Nogale.-, Sonora, was executed to-day
by order of Genera! Acosta for having
exceeded his authority in ordering the
death of ? Mexican who took pa?t in
the riots m the Mexicos town last
night.
Acting Governor ?'arlos Randall ?aid
to-day that he had telegraphed to
Washnigton that the noting was caused
by rumori that (le?era! Obrogon had
been allow,-.I to advance on Mexican
Nogale.- over Mexican territory.
Acting Governor Baodall was al?
lowed to erooi the international boun?
dary to-night on the condition that he
was to hold himself subject to orders
of United States army OOBCOrs. It was
reported that Villa's commander, Gen
eral Acosta, was contemplating s ?lirr
i lar move.
Three U. S. Regiments Ru"*h
to Hold Villa's Men in Checl
1.->i*a- i ? . T.- IMMM ]
K? ?'i'.??., 1 ??*.., N??-.- j.v Trouble
Villa soldier? la threatened st ever
I)n:nt or. the border of Villa territor;
u' ? result of the acute situation *<->
. ? at Nogales, Bonora, an.I In th?
Mil town of Nogales, Ar;7 , ?.??
posite. If I'nited State? -?oldier*. wh<
have been insulted .-.?.'I ? hrr-atened b;,
Villa toldioi t:t N'ogales, ?re for?f*<l t<
r ' re SerOSI the line ?m th? Villista?
1 V'.l!? soldier? la Juaret arid in ?th?!
Villa border 'owns ?rill resent
cording to Villiste throot? tin- after
noon.
To prevent Villa's soldier-, ;?? N?>
Cales from riirryir.i* out their threat.?
'.?> \?rr:i'r: \ etigeanc?' un Am? r.cans foi
fancies! ?i<1 riven ts. th? Carranza force
thro? additional regiment? of I r *'.?-? i
State- troops ?roio hurried te Nogalei
from Douglas late to-day.
Included in 'he reinforcement foi
the small American army at Kogalei
wat th? Oth Plold Artillery and two
infante} reifinr-nts th? Tth and th?
20th. I; ?Addition, Un tod Bl ?'? -
troop? a?. Pott Bliss Hnd at Columbus,
V. Si . nri' hold road]! for threatened
Villiits demonstrations.
tie:,<ra;s Obregon ainl 'alle .
the irhol? I anai./.a force near the
border, closed In to-night on the Villa
positions at Nodales, (arrunza eantn.ii
were placed in position hid every
preparation ?as mads to begin an at?
tack "ii Nofalti tl dawn
100 JOIN NEW LEGION
( ni/en*. Onre la Alien Armies Eallel
in Defence Movement.
At th? first open-a.i' mooting of the
newljf formed I.oyul American Legion,
held yesterday afternoon at Btward
I'aik, Esses and Hostel Btroots, IM
foreiga*bom eitisen? ?.?meil the move?
rnent to iuriii an auxiliary -irniv. made
up of men ?rho bo*/? ?erved ''? the
armlei of other countries and wl
: ?. .. Ann'! lean citizpiis.
Borough Pr< lident Mark-?. Unnicipal
Court J11 tice Aaron ,1. Levy ami Leon
Hid A. Snitkin and William ,1. Lee, of
the Park Department, won the speak
ersal the meeting. Justiee Snitkin rsad
the President's Thanau*r!?/ing proclama?
tion and then led a delegation of boys
to salat? tin' Sag M the speakers'
stand.
The Borough President urged .*up
port of President Wilson, and .In- e?
Levy asked all tureifcn-born eiUseni
to Intersil themselvei n the ne?
army until it numbers 1,000,000
The tempor?r*1 hea?l'iuarter? of the
organi i th? 9 -rond Municipal
Court, 201 Madison Street. ,
WILSON PLAN CALLS
FOR HIGHER TAXES
? ontlnii?.! from page I
som "saved" must he paid thi follow
Ing year, an added burden on the in
coming adminiatratioo. As on? Sena
tor expressed it, he ha? "pn??ed ?oral
one a |40,000.000 buck."
No suggestion Is made as to how the
burden thai passed over shall he met
unless it is the recommendation that
the legislation adopted be designed te
?over the Panama bills s well bi ethei
exponeos.
"It is likely that the demanda on the
Treasury from that BOOK? will large'.'.
decrease in the near future," the Sec?
retary ?ay . "If the policy is adopted
of providing sufficient revenues to cov?
er the Panama Canal payments, a* well
as all othe*- demand* on ths Treosory
it will probably be broad enough U
take care of any ordinary fluctuation?
in the reven?os und expenditures."
The present Panama bills are about
tth.OOOfiOO a year. It is understood
that Mr. McAooo hardly hopes to save
enough out al this to meet the $?10.
lK)0,000 defence bill.? he is passing along.
Tins, the Republicans declare, shows
that he is attempting to slide over until
after election the job of inciting the
full cost of the administration pro?
gramme.
Dodges Increased Fxpenditures.
One mere point is maiie against the
McAdoo statement. It contains no ref?
erence to the many lacrease? in expen
ditures which the administration i.
planning for this year. His estimated
routine expenditures for next vear are
S22,!?60,C-0i) more than for tl
eluding defence. This is understood to
i eil on tae est i mate- submitted by
ihe various dipartment, and >!? ?
bip purchase, rural credits.
Or any other of the many eoetly mear?
lo which the administration is
committed.
These heures. Republicans assert,
bow mod r Cu- United
- ; ?.?ill t.- a? i!.- eloia of tl ?
isce] year, if the administration pro.
gramme ?- pol through, than it was
when ' tal year of the ?1 ill in
administratif?, opened. The amount
that the Democrat? must raise if ?hey
are to leave the Treasury m as good
condition a- they found it i> summed
un as follows :
.-at
M ?"
I-a,? 1 m?- ? .
He:lll-: . .
Tmti
Other f- i' found in
Mr. McAd< ? ni. Thers is, for
instance, a carefully concealed admis?
sion that rwood tariff (ia<
failed by $12-1,526.6 ? lv the
needs >'" thi trovernment in tl ?
rent y.-ar Mr. McA.i? o adi
! r!? for the year of $27,025,100, and
estimate? tlie incom? from the war
revenus- bill si 182,000,000, and the
sugar tax which the Underwood bill
. .1 ..n Ma) l. 1015, and ?hich
he would keep M0 for the
? ?., ? month? of th?; year.
- admitted d? Re I
make the total. It is poin;?-d ?.lit. in
..- - . ? t- ?i. Democrat .?? elaim that
the falling off m export* due ?
nur i*? responsible for this, that the
. th'- flrst ? th? <?f
?rere only about $25,<.,000 les?
thar. for the same mo'iUi* m If 13
under the Payne tariff. Th? 'ij-u??.?
for total import for 191 i ;t:-? $1,
95.071, and for 1915, 11302,094,*
Anoth? interesting point I? the
.?mail ' . d< Icil
that is played by the defence
gramme. Adding the tota! Mr, Mr>
A'ioti admits must fas to the
totai he dies :.??'. BOCOU1 I or I
1014,449,048.59 ?s the measure of th"
tmancisil need? of the s
with H present prosrram c Of this
the defence costs will total, sccording
to Mr. MeAfloo, 1116,832,000, leaving
s : ;+7.??l T...4rj.5t? a? th? amount th.--t
would have to be raised if no defence
increase*, were contemplated always
assuming that the Treasury ihould be
in as good condition at the end of the
administration as at it- bes/inning.
This, it is pointed out, is considerably
more than Mr. McAdoo contempl?t?-*
raising bjr taxation, showing that ac?
tually the Democrats an.
M y for defence out of the surpluI th?
Republican? lefl In the Treasury.
When tin? discrepancy between th?
prepOredn? n ?--timates gi%?'ii ?>ut by
the Army and Navy departments nn?l
the ?mount Mr. McAdoo ba- allowed
foi ths> purpose ?as called to his at
tention to*day the Secretary added the
following to the statement:
"The estimated disbursement? fur
1016 ami 1917 re|ires?.tit what
VarioUl department! of the govern?
ment expect to i.cnil '..i the appro
available in 1016 and
the estimated sppropriation? s,ib
mitted tor I'.'IT. Th.- ? | ;.?.
ation f<>r the military establish?
ment for 1917 are 1182,221,231.44,
elnding ? 00 for armj proper? d
MM, The ?pproprietiop? for the mili?
tary establishment for 1916 were |114,<
888,761 18. i. ' est mata of eppropr
? ? sval estehlishmi i ?
, 1917 are $219,660,291.24, Including $49
i (ifHj.Oft'i for pr parednoss. The appro
I priationi for the naval '?.-tab::*'
fur 1916 wer? 1161.109,627 96
"While ??-. total of 1116,882,00
be asked for prepared) e?s *-??.:.
foi an 1,000 for i i
the Wai and Navy department
they will ?pend In 1917 only
1,00 for this purpose, ti.
? KOO.000 for the army and 186,000,.
aavy.
"I . - of appropriation^ for
preparedness for 1017 nre larger than
? ? mated disbursement*, becan ??
the estimates of eppropriatiooi rep
sent the beginning of a specific n
gramme sod do nol contempl?t? ?
pending all me money in on* year
"In the estimated disbursi men!
1916 there is included 110,1
grafts from the tie:- mry
postal deiinfncie?; (?6,000,000 for 19
for the same parp?se. The remoind
..: p. itofflee expenditurei will be ear
for by pOStofflc* receipts."
Secretary MrA'loo's Statement.
Secretory McAdoo*? Btatemenl fi
': - - - :
"In view of the many inaccurate ai
misleading statement* which are ben
mude, either deliberately or ignoran
1 . abool the condition of the TfOOSOI
and the finances of the goverome
with respect to the eorreol let
year and the fiscal ?ear IC'IT,
fool that a tr.ie and BCCOrot* BOOlys
of the situation may he of service I
the public.
"We began th* fiscal year 1916 Jol
1. 1916) with i genera! fund bolooc
eloding amount-' to the credit i
dl boning officers, ef $104 170,105.1
Compel***! with the bolooee ibown i
thi Boil] Tieasury statement of Jur
10, 1916, this is composed of the ?0
lowing: Balance in general fund, .hm
SO, 1916, bi per Treosory daily itati
mi nt. 662,025,710.01; add national ban
BOte redemption fund, which, by lav
la S part of the public deb? and not t
be Ml up si a liability of the genen
. $19,890,845.60; add o ih
daring the yeor Ifll ?nil included I
: bi ieod totoli. advicoi of whl*
re* eived at the Tree u | sfti
Jane 30, 1916, 12,764,04426; balsnet I
ral fund. June 50, 1918 .revis?-.
ba i-.. $104,170,106.78.
"Under existing law ih? present dut;
o*" 1 rent per pound On in?
May 1. 1919. and the presen
emergency revean* lav expires "i .?'??
cember '.i. 1916. Assaming thai
two loorces of revenue an- eliminated
the following r?'i?u!;s may be expecte?
i'or the Aacal year 1!'!''.:
''General fand balance In th* Treai
ury, July l, 1916, a already shown
$104,170,106.76; estimate. I total re
cripta for 1916, $670,866,500;
$774,686,606.76. Total estimated dis
bursementa for lr?i??, exelodiog Panama
Canal payment*, $716,891,000. Surplus
or balance, .lune 80, 1916, $67,644,1
The doty OB sugar and the enier
revenne taxe- ought to be eoo?
tinned. If this is done, the additional
receipt? from these source-- for the
years 1916 should be $41,000,000
emergency tOXCB and $15,000,000
from sugar $66,000,000; balance, $118,
644,608.79.
Surplus for 1916.
"ll may be assumed thai there will
be appropriated by the Congres? for
supplemental estimate? and delicien
ei ? ?? ical year 1916 a total of
00,000. Surplus for Aseal yeor
1916 assaming thai emergeocy taxe.
and sugar dutie? are continued), $101,
644,606^78.
Sentfem
Record Breaking Sale of
MEN'5 SWEATERS
| Values up to 10.00
At 4.65 each
Value 5.00 to 7.50
At 3.85 each
Silk and Wool Mohair, Ancora finish. Shaker Knit, Rope
Stitch, and Accord?on weave, in all colors, with or
without collars. A
Last year we held a sale of men's sweaters at the above
prices and until recently it seemed impossible to dupli?
cate it, ?with wool nearly 100 per cent higher and dyes
at top-notch prices. We have not only equalled but sur?
passed the values of that sale.
Broa? way.&toan? 9fti Sl$f
DEFIANT I. W. W.
BURY 1WARTYR
5,000 Sullen Mourner
Hear Hillstrom Eulogies
in Ten Tongues.
CHICAGO THRONG
GROWLS DISCONTEN'
Red Flag Crowds Out Stars an
Stripes as Followers Chant
Songs Written by Slayer.
I T? ajf**e Ih? M ?m .
1 .licago, Nov. .':.. 1-ive thOttSOB
is paid tribut? ia ten language
".o-day to the memory of Joseph Hill
stroii:, ?I ???, to death in Utah for mur
1',;. s-:.;o o'cloi - rning 2*00*
? n? v.omc:, l.r.d filled th" We?
Side A !.-:? .... ?o. ? -, body "f th?
! W. W, pod lay, the casiiet piled higV
with beorii .
ef di.' am i from laboi noions, aa
archisl .-?ubs. syodkollets sad the like
B) noon ? - - . oatside th?
ling ????'ire lammed solidly ior thr?-?
Polk ?- ni Boifoi m and plair
clothes win- everywhere, hot then-wa?
nn disorder. Along the itreet there
WOl a low ;?..'! continuous riii.mui,
chiefly from the lipa of ohlts ?OCOd
young men and girl-.
Counsel Calle ?i Morder.
:.':~ide. after the funeral had I
an inarticulate growl of appreciation
greeted JodgB O. V Hilton, of Denver,
Hilletrom'fl attorney, when he ihar
acterised hi? client's execution bj the
State of Utah as "the brutal .nun dor o!
h martyr to the COUM of rovolotion."
But for the most part, the SB
.-\pres.ioii? ef diecontent, though bit?
ter, wen- h!..ir?.. other exprosi om were
ti. be *''i'ii in the huge rpf| fi,,? that
draped the eashet, in the red streamers
worn by almost everybody, in the bot?
tom bearing the inscription "He Died
u Martyr," snd lo the eonspicuoui ib
scute of tin American flag.
Th* crowd had B chi I
feelings \?.hen the service? ? ire opened
with the tinging ef severa! song? writ
to. be -loe BUI, M the dead m?n pre?
ferred to cail Ml ' - a? e_.r
eeteriatic bite of I. W. W. sentiment
"The Rob ?I Girl," -l ? :? ???*?." "T?v?
f'reacher and ' 9S*i they
are let to lusty, popular 'unes that
make strange dirgea
"Bill" H<-- uid hood ???
the 1. W. w., made a ?horl ??eeel of
Jud_< Hilton, who
'a' '
'
cunenb? ' ..'
- : .
Ihurefi eami ineiwu?
? hart, of
Sirur Bocalia. Ibmn.
\ ? . , ? .-. the
building 1.000 or more marcher? fei;
followed It to Harrison *.n?i Hal*
.. ?re it . on nn
elevated train to be lane? to ?"?rar-e- ?
:*rr\ ! enietery. 1 be I I beaded
the procoei the mai
the refrain oT tl
hymn.
.
-
.
At th?* cemetery another long -???
vice eras held. ? ?eehei
i<h. Ruesian, Hungari i Spaa
ish.' Ital.an. G Tiddish. I.ithi
anian snd -,;ni UrV'
Dubl ?
ers' itrik?. spoke in English.
??Joe Hui'- last words," hi ? -
"wen 'Don't mourn for 'ne; orgt
The I. W. w. movem? nt
seal?*'! il th/ ?W??Ol h'.'.?.d of th(
red ' ?!. Hi? caliou?. eold*b
murder ?rill de smii ? '
lentimenl of the worker? o.' the world
i than any oth?r crime of the ?
' | ,,-.,.'... ? . ? Hill irom's ?rill.
which be wi*Ote In 'he form of a?i
eight line poem in hi? death cell at
Salt Laki City, hi? body will h,. en
mato.I st noon toHBorron and hli
? rod among the low
en st tl ?? eomet
WIFE'S GUEST EXPLAINS
Man Who Summoned Police Accept h
Slalemeni \ i-ilor Hid Been In? ?ted.
Mr.?. Joseph Kaufman, of .".7 1 Wee!
End Avenue, one of tin* two ??onion
discovered by ?h?. police when ?um
Andrew Al
i w ei Si ?. -fourth Street,
Wednesday night, yesterday explained
? '.I ?(.?' .,1
the invitation of Mi ? Albright The
woman who accompanied her. ?he says,
na? 1er maid.
?he explanation wa? accepted by the
police aad M r I Ibi Igl pros!
?lent of the Robborsot Company, and
the women wen released. Mr?. Kauf
man denied a itatement that ihe had
??on?, to the apartment after being ra?
ised ."Im: --..in tn h?-r ov.n home.
" P? nama Can ? - for 1911 ;. i ?
.?..??I at $25,.,000, 'i bese, under
?:;: law, may be paid by ?ale of
bonds. I?" paid, however, onl of rur
rent revenue*, we mu<<t deducl 826,
000,. On t;.T- basis th? available
balance al 'in- end "f* :. .?' fear 1011
would '.?? 876,64 1,006.78
?
1017, which we begin with i? balance in
h? treasury * ? 144,605.78.
"Total s timated receipt?, "it the si
sumption that present omergoncj '?
eane taxes end duties on raw sugai
aie cor':',;,, i .-7 i",.M'".., t,.tal ?OI
1917. -?
"Total estimated di ?bu ?-. In?
cluding 893,000,000 i ???? .,. sdditonsl
expenditure*, foi greater national ?le
or preparedne i, sad excluding
s I sm : "t.- menl . 88 12 951,.
deficiency, 1911, L22.
"Eel matt d deficit ? ind so
ment.-i! sppi
\ orbing bala. .
? ? ea lury to beg I ear 191 -
? Paaami ( ana: pa? nenti for 1917
?re eotimated st $25.000,1. If
..',* of -. ? .:?..' not fi
bonds, add 126,000,000. On this basis
the total new revenue to be raised for
fiscal rear 1911 ii tlltJoOSJS .
"If, however, th? Panama Canal ra?.-i
? - en 1916 and i'1 17,
amounting to a total of 150,000,000.
-h?, ild !"? paid from the proceed? of
bond ?ales, then the amenai ol addi
? onal i even n ?? '". ?. h mu -t be rai i I
for the flecal year 1917 i? estimated to
' - 14.22
? It '.'"'lili not be an unusual thing to
? ths I'.i.'.t ? !..
? ;- ; in fuel.
1138,600,869.02 of Panama ?
have been met b; the tale of
?onde, a* foil?
of i"i 8, adn iaii trat ion of
? i . . ? ?
cipal 1,631,980; pn
-
administration of Pi lent Roo
?
?
Pre
: ? rent: prineipi
?
? ,291 174.19. 1 t
1,631
S3.96X.889.02. | ,ul realised,
Sees .NO Need ??f Rond*.
"I'ndir the present administration all
payments for the Panama Canal have
'.. i n n sde out ol . ii i ??' ' nues,
amount Ing i I. 1913, to dat?.
.. ' -T... (6,811 0 i her? is no
opinioi
??i* the European ? sr at
. ? e
?hat it mould be far | ? to con
I ?r the
ros ?'.'in"! oi current n
p? r eiiy tine? .? eans
-
en the Treasur)
? will lar^-s'ly 'Ir-crc!:??- in th?
future.
"If ths polio ii adopted of provid*
to cover the
Panama ' utia! paym? ..?-. m well as all
other demand, anon the Treasury, II
will probably b? broad ?rioujrli t.. -
car? of any ordinary fluctuation in the
revenu- ;.? 'its of 'In- gOI
ernmei ?" iture. Therefor?.
for Panama ?
? tal amount of new ro?
? required for the ;i*ral year ?917
iming, si before ?tated, that the
? It duty ?m ?Ugar and the p**i
?mergencj revenu? 'a'-.- are eontin
- ?
clusls'.i th? ?urn - . 00 i"r pre
parednes? or i ?? measures for the na?
tional defence,
Thia amount ean easily b
internal tax?t - i ? ithoul appn
burdens apon the American pri.ple.
The r?
? I ;, an- *-.i : ? ???;'.
''?r:'i i of '!'.<' govern*
ment ta i lj growing
g out of
? for nation i
'. met.
"Merely a |gg | DBS, I WOUld
i ?sat ? ?n nay well be .
t?. increasing the rate- of taxation on
'.Ir. dual an.i ci rporat. icomr.? and
of reducing the exempt en un?l?-r the
0t> f .r lirigls
84,000 f..' rn ?n ed i" r-"n- ??? 82,000
???;i| 83,000, reap? ? ' i ' , -urta\
could ? M0.000 ..r 816,000 in
111 a n- i?i ded .?' pi
"in r hat
? tion aad ii
IX could in
impoo4 ? Ineta as ea.-olene.
snd re?ined o Is, l ..r-? [.ower ?.f
raobilei and ??'? ?.?? i internal eom
bastion sngines and various other ar
? ? : ? i.'I'.. Tlie-e
tax? sold l..- ? idely ditfu??'?! ,-,i ?!
fell ??
?rillini .. sbl? ??. d
Ii? ?mount r.s ?di d
purpose of national
i ? .!? torn ?
"I' .-. sif roui-r, -hr I'urction s.f tne
? otiRtr *? h ,? ri-', e" ii. -
and how, anil tl-. ?
must ' ..? be considered a? a
aregramme, but merel> as snggoetioaa
for diacuaaion.
'JOE HILL'S' SOUL
SPED WITH YELLS
I.W.W. Cheers and Chants
Dead Man's Verses at
Goodby Meeting.
"POET" GETS EULOGY
IN REVENGE THREATS
Hungarians. Following Service
in English. Talk of Fellow
Whom "Capital Killed/1
Three shrill cheer?, wrenched from
the lungs of shabby women and
Btorved-leokiog men gathered yester?
day in the back room of a pool pallor
at .'loo hast Eighty-ArSl Street. was ths
fino] godspeed '1 mg by New ?orh lu
he Woiid after
.?il of Joe HillstroSB, their "poet,"
i t Sotord
tor tiie murder of John and Arling
Morrison.
Since hall-pat; tOB he dingy cham
i ber, two lights above a slum motion
| pic tin ?? theatre, had been packed with
Itbn idbar* homaa beings, brou?il I
hither te attend ? memorial service for
'he rasa whom "legal murderers" had
. thai indefinite haven where the
I. \\ . W, Hi ds peace.
K ara* oow eeorly noon. The English
service vas ever, snd foi so he
more worthy Hungarian- had been
droning in their native tongue of "Joe
Hill," bi? I ne future m toi B
for 'he "capitalist? who murdered him."
The last hymn, tl s tan* a once popular
air, the word? written by the dead
man, had bt-i-n lung.
i.ad Leads in ( heering.
A . 'iie gathering rose to lea?.?- a yol?
low-h ? 11 ??'. Ii i I up ?!?
the front ol toe room.
"Tin. i- cheer* for Joe Hill," he
colled m i high, excited roil
through tii" tobacco-clooded air his
comrade* answered, yelping like wolves
the:r lust greeting to their dead "fel?
low \V()I M 1\"
It. wne a grewsOBBS action, and the
st ranied, excited voices in which the
lank men snd women sounded their
approval of the dead man made it in?
credibly ghastly.
This eras ths eooelooioa of the trib?
ute pai.i Ii. -une:-radicals here to Joe
Hili, ' ? singer of hunger, of
nee, ol tyranny, No tears were
shed by those whe gathered to do him
honor There were ae geotle thought*
lor the dead man in the words of those
who .?imk.? of hi- possiog. riii-:. - i
all of revenge, of hatred for the men
e. I.u h ..i i illeii | of thi ?'?.'
? rooghl shoal
r. - death.
BHIst loss's Parodi?e Chantad.
Nothing remotely re-feinbling a fu
. elr ciu'.d be found m the meet?
ing. Some of the men removed their
Others did no! bother. Most of
? I.mi ?mob? ? the goal .'? chum
ith a blue haze. Tin", chai.ted
the rough vetoes oi Hilletrom'a pore
? i. a groteoono eh< eri o
"Von v.il! eat bj and by
In that gloriou? land above ti..
Von will eol by and by
You'll gel pie :n the lay when yon die
'l bat's a lie."
?I and other -mular lyrics ? "re
"iiig to gay or sentimental 'unes
beard ofteaer in music balls than at
memoria! services. This is Joe Hilll
rereioo of "I Didn't Raise My Boy t<
Be a Soldier." sung to the lively si
of '?Colleen Bawn":
"Shou'..! I ever be a soldier
'N ?at.? -.he rod flag I will fight;
Should the gun I ever shoulder.
It's to crush the tyrant's might.
?: ?' i army of the toilers;
Men ir.d women fall in line.
Wage slaves of the world, arou??!
? r duty for the cause.
For land and liberty!"
Army and Church Ridiculed.
Frank Even, aa Eagtlsbasoa high ir
the I. W. w. movement, gave the soli
ess in English. H* ipeho of Bill?
?trom'fl loot words, in winch lie bad?
his fe.lo-vs organize Bs also referred
to the dead BUM'S song writing as ?
contributory cause ol his death.
"If 'Should I Ever Be a Soldier' be?
came popular," he ?aid, "it would un?
dermine the programme of prepared
He ridiculed th* s ale. the army,
the church everything that make? for
. ranriy of capita! It was because
of these things that Capital, when it
got him, spewed its venom out upon
bias.
"I don't think Joe Hill would want
| te ihed any tears over him. He
was imbued with our spirit, what we
must do whoa we go away from here is
defy capitalism to ths lait. If we do
thi? WS will reniier Joe Hill a service."
Outside SB ?M street the shouts of
children dressed in Ihc mummery of
Thanbagiving welled up shrilly to the
room where these lean, pinched men
and women were huddled. It was hard
to :inagine what their Thanksgiving
i be.
ASK DR. HAISELDENS HELP
Producir? Of Medical 1'lay Want Him
to Address First Night Audience.
Dr. .1. F. Haiselden, of Chicago, who
recently became a storm centre of pub
bv refusing to attempt to prolong
tin? life of the defective Bollinger baby,
has been invited to addtOB* the au?
dience at the opening performance of
" I Ii.. I nl-iorn." at the Princess Theatre,
lay evening on the subject-matter
Ol the pi iy. the right of every child to
be well-born.
Men and women who have taken a
-?? nd ii opposition to that of
In Baiaelden ere also being invited.
POLK TESTIMONY
FALSE, SAYS BURR
_. e
In Death Avenue Controversy
Calls Ex Corporation Coun
sel Political Dilettante.
"B/llliaa* P. Burr, formerly Assistant
CorpOffOtioS COOOOOt, reiterated hit
eharge yesterday that nothing had been
done ? removal of tlie railroail
trick? from 'Death Avenue" far nearly
two yens. Mr. Burr also refers to
Krank !.. F'olk as a "political dilet?
ante," and says that certain state?
ments he mode I-? fire the Thompson
Committae on Wedneadoy were "abso?
lutely false."
Mr. Burr testified before the same
committee that he had been removed
from office because of his activity in
attempting '.-> procure the removal of
the railroad tracks from "Death Av?
?ue." la his statement yesterday he
declared that at the time he was re?
cove.I ?'?(. matter Bros no longer in the
hands of ths Corporation Counsel, but
?as up to the Mayor.
"! hove accomplished too much for
the eltj be eollod Ineffective by a
p?i?tical dilettante like Frank Poik."
Mr. Burr says.
Beferring to Mr. Folk's statement
that after a confer? nee with the Mayor
he directed Mr. Burr to press the Now
Vork Central case, Mr. Burr ?ays it is
absolutely false "a direct lie."
The ca-?? passed out of the hands ot
the Corporation (''?.ir.??! when Chapter
777 of 'I ? LOWS of It 11 was signed by
;l .- Governor, Mi. iiurr says. I'nder
thai ?i i the railroad was directed to
I '..--. pr before October, 1911, to
the h ..ni of Fs'.mate plan, and pro
tor the removal of the tracks a?
railroad expense Mayor Mitchel was
president of the Board of Aldermen
and a member of the committee that
I..'..I the ma'ter in r-hsrge, he says.
"The last time any action was taken
thai I am aware of," Mr. Burr uy,
"wa? at a public hearing or, a**i *?
191:1. I nave never heir.i anvthu?.
further anos
He also referred to Mr. P. .,.,
ment that he decided to reorganise th?
Low Department In February, ?114. aa
aboard, >'.'.ce Mr. Polk lud be-n'i?
office only a month and ?a
miliar Snth the working of the if
partment.
Ha expressed regret that the chart?
came up wheB th* Ma\or ?rai
he hasped the Mayor would w??t unt,?
he reeeverod before en*w*ring them.
MAYOR AT HOME
FOR THE HOLIDAY
Continued from pace l
Dr. Woodruff taw Poet ?--.?ted hm
into the automobile, to which he ?u
taken in a wheel el air, ami accom?
panied h i m on the brief ride up River
...le Drive to his home in the Pet-r
Stuyveeont apartmer,
Mitchel did not go to the hospital, I?
? a nurse to accompany -he psrty.
With a somewhat jaunty air ih?
Mayor walked fron: thi sutomebile bj
'the steps of the apartment besot tarn
'through the hall to thi i
'Mitchel afterward announced 'hit th?
Mayor wb, resting to conserve hi?
Strength a? much as possible. It i,
probable he will spend a few dsjri m
the country before returning to hit
office in City Hall.
Before leaving the hospital th?
Mayor thanked tin? interni
lane Dr. Crimshawi superintend*
?the hospital, for his spee.lv recover)
?7SPT*
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Michel Meyer and his master chefs, ih
spednl ?liiiMi-r in the ballroom _ si*
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7%i? Officer?Not the Man
The secret of the German army's astounding efficiency
lies not in the well-trained private but in the super-trained
officer, according to Professor R. M. Johnston.
In ?Sunday's Tribune he points out significant facts about
the success of German arms, and from those facts he draws an
interesting conclusion that will give advocates of preparedness
much to think about.
This is the second in Professor Johnston's series of articles
showing what America must do in the way of securing adequate
defence. You will want to read it?so speak to your news?
dealer to-dav.
i
?ftp ^mt-?ag Gfritam*
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