New-York tribune. [volume], December 01, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

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

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5 PACIFIC SHIPS
TO HELP RELIEVE
TIE-UP IN EXPORTS
Transfer of Bin Vessels to
l.ondon-New York Freight
Route Cheers Shippers.
TRUNK LINE OFFICIALS
CONFER ON EMBARGO
No Farther Prohibitions at Pres?
ent?Committee, to Meet Daily.
Will Res?llate Traffic.
I- v> large ?.team?!,'; of Am*
?r> ha\? I ' 'erred from
? me New York I
reitere export fr. .
... announced yei
\t ? -ne a conf I
?
od to Imf rther embar?
goes on tranaal
-.t The whole situation 1? to b*
aUtBt - i ? i I alttee, which
will meat daily until the tie
ended.
Three of th<
and the Mon
he At?
the K( rei.
errupti d
tourist tiade ,
ama Canal.
\dd? to 1 reight Fleet.
? ? a iT-d tie Manchuria are
I Mon- ?
! he transfer
I) be a relief t-i
I at many
?
' -
\
resell rterda
?it? called by Presi- i
keo of the Pennsylvania
.
? i man of the '
Trei ".on:
??Thi ? respect to th? ;
?road?, par
| -o export traffic.
rece;-, i lay at the ,
I of 1 e vari*
renda leading to the ports of Bos
Balt
and Newport N'ew?, i
which wat. held in New York. Theaitit
condition at each port
?
?
.:,d re
ere.
Ronda Flan Hail; 1 onfereneei.
| create a
Biceri of N? w
Vork roads whe iaily and re
? ach road, and, if
roMible, di ds which may be,
;mnu : to relieve tins
, ongt i i irrent
flow oi truffle ae much ?i possible
The Pennsylvania announced yester
?hat it had est?t' rpecial
??-a? to handle the congestion, and
of Woet
? d ? i
A. i '?
York Cen?
I difficulty of tl
tion*.
The princ; f.niDn.
- '
ileing a (real many detail?.
al will not '
it on an emba?.
It may ne neo put one
'ater on cortaii
that accumulate faster than -.hey
i an apparent:;.- be taken away by
??msbip?."
?? i by Presi
:-.fer with him ;
Jay include d Dai ?ident
of th.- Ba William H.
\. H.
Smith, <?; ? lj F. E.
and F.
D. Undei
tragic ail
SAYS YOAKUM SOUGHT
TO HEAD FRISCO ROAD
Frederick Mrauss Declares Re?
quest Was Refused.
Jefferson City, Mo., Not. 80.?-Fr?d
erck Straus?, of New York, test
to-day h.-fore th? Mi??ouri Pur .
1 emission, said that H. P.
Voakum, chairman of the board of di?
rect eta of *? ? an Fran?
cisco Railroad, had asked to be made
chairman of the executive committee
of tai reerg
i^embe- of ti e so-called Voting trust
which i? io control the road following
its roorf 1 nakum, who
g the plan of reorganizing
the road, which la neu in 'he hands of
rteti\' ri request on August
10 last, according ' I raus?.
Mr. Strauss, n
?trnian & i <? . of New Vorx, one of the
? .
' ii i .-. ?- on, a <
atton ? Voakum, had tes
?
stock' road."
Yonkum CS led a' mj o'hee and asked
I rust and
I ? ? e executive com
L "Voakum
said h . blamed for
the conditions which brought on the
'Frisco receivership, and that he want?
ed to help in th,. rehabilitation of the
company.
"I talked the matter over with other
members of the committee, and their
opinion wa? I needed for
naaaeli i 1 could not
I ' raise ; \ ,-re a mem
''*r of ttir d chairman
of the exec tl.e Wo there
fore bad I ikrm's re.
queat."
The commi?sio>, || conducting henr
^sr? ->n a plan of n hankinp svndicate
to reoriranife the road.
DEFENDS PAKIS NEUTRALS
^endpaper '?a^ Americans F.spivUlly
Need No Reetdaance Permit?.
? adopted
by the <
?
.tin in ?
I
-. <?
Of co-ii
whom :
'
?
M'lHll- j
. ing tee far. I
WOMEN TAG LEGISLATORS
Insist Krrnr Repr?sentative Put Him
?elf on Record on Suffrage.
h
?rssaiagtea. Noi M Baffragiata an
determined that every Senator and
Representative -?hall have an opportun I
?nself on record fithet
for or against woman suffrage. ThOSI
missed the h.g suffrage msstingi
is their district? in Kovembei
be presente,i ou thoil arrival i
ngton with resolutions adopte?
by their soastitusuti on behalf of th*
Susan B. Anthony amendment.
The National American Woman Suf
frage A?soriation announced to-day th?
?election of several new members o?
tie honorary OOmn ttSS for the
seventh annual convention. They in
the wives of several prr-mlneir
Senators em ?re Mrs. A!
? ?. Mrs V rancis K
Warren, Mi- William E, Borah, Mrs
Sa E Townsend and Mr?. Moses E
Clspp. Others prominent la the socia
ami political life of the capital who an
the convention commiftei
are Justice and Mr? Wendell E. Btaf
ford, Aeeietant Secretary of I.Bbor am
Mrs. Louis F. Post. Mrs. Amos P.nchoi
Gilford Pinenot, Mr?. Aletandai
Graham Hell and Dr. and Mrs. Johi
Ya: Schalck, Jr.
BOWDOIN'S DRILLS GUNLES?
\o Weapons Or I'nlforms Required ii
Ne? Military Courue.
Hrunswi.-k. Me., Nov. 30. Militan
has been added to the course h
physical training at Bowdoin College
a the students will have i
g U ? nor uniforms, they will he re
quired to practise Infantry drill thrc?
S week.
This Is the firs' time slue 1SSS thai
such training has been given at Bow
doin.
FIGHT TO "FINISH
AT WILKES-BARRE
Railway Company Will Neither
Give Nor Ask Quarter in
Strike Struggle.
? - .... .... ... i
ffllks Bsrre, Pean., Nov. SO. Thedi
Wilkes-Barre Railway
Compai.y to-day served formal no'ir* 0:1
P, J. fchen, .:. charge uf the stieet car
men's s'nke that from now on the
strike will be fought to a finish The
company will give r.o quarter and W?1
aak none. It will fight on th?s? Unes if
it takes a year.
I or the present none of the oid em?
ploy?s will be put to wort, this because
it Is feared that the presence on the
cars of the old men would lead to
greater violen~e than has hitherto been
yed, but aa new lines are opened
up many o? th? men who have p]
ly asked for their old Joba will bs re
engaged '1 hose m?n will p.. to warb
on the ?..aie tixt-d by the arbitrators of
leal .
The additional pro
afford? ? . ? '? I extra policemen
?-worn in by Mayor John V. hosek was
set:: to-duy In increased riding. For
once there were many men to be BSOa
on the armored ra:s, ?i.d for tho first
time In a month there was no disorder.
Even Plymouth, where the state con?
stabulary went on duty early this morn?
ing, was quiet. Meantime the Mer?
chants' assoc.ations, led by the Cham?
ber of Commerce, are trying to evolve
some method of cringing peace to the
Wyoming Valley,
The rejection of the Chan.her ..'
Commerce proposals by the men lias
not discouraged that body, wr. lei
idering 'he ndvisabl] I
asking Judge George Gray, of Delaware,
to agree to act as peacemaker. [1
who brought peace ?
coal ? .? strike in
He ?.as thf confidence of the
miners, who make up the preponderat?
ing majority of the workers in this sec?
tion.
P. I, Gildea and Charles R. ?'eeae.
of th* Ptute Bureau of Labor, were -.
. the city to-day, but made no headway
toward securing ptace. They are ?till
evei ?f bra >- z th? dead?
lock.
-??1
CHILI FAVORS ARBITRATION
Approxcs Treaty with Bra/il and Ar?
gentine Republic.
ill, Nov. b0 -The treatv
regotiated by A ,
7?) last May providing for seulement
1 ai enees wh It I c u
BS adjusted through diplomat c :.e
? ?;ons has been approved bv the
an Senate.
Adoption of the treaty is approved
, generally by the press. The "Mer
? he A. B. C. na?
tions, acting in conjunction with the
United States, will advance the Inter
ests of the Western world.
FIRE JURY RAKES
COMMISSIONERS
UnafolC to Mold Members
Criminally Responsible.
it Chargea Neglect.
LAWSON TO REQUEST
LEGISLATIVE INQUIRY
Senator Seeks Ousting of Whole
State Industrial Body Wel?
fare Folk Active.
Regretting that a legal technicality
prevented holding members of the
Mate Industrial Commission criminally
r.?ponsible for the loss of life at the
Willlamsburg fire on November I,
Coroner Wnsrner'? inry yesterday
1 '?arged the commiss'oners with grn?.j
neglect. It held the chief inspector
'hrough ignoranca. and the hesd
of the lepa! division was charged with
r? to act promptly against vio?
lator? of the factory laws.
The jury recommend? that a copy of
?he findings be forwarded to Qevernor
nan and the legislature. A copy
a a? sent to Senator I.nwson, of
the lojrielative committee, and ?.
leurned yesterday afternoon that? after
| over the report, he will rt
an investigstion that will have for its
? the removal of all the mei
of the commission. As som
diet eras mads kr.u<\n i
? i -, announced th<
: i p
( otinnission Scored.
When the manslaughter ?urdid erai
nd, owners of the building,
?j .1 the heeds of the I
pai.v ! '?.iule-. I.. Wai ke
re again to deliberate on matters
than the fixing of i -
ana Dleti i : v. i
greed. The deliberations were
,,'ieii a- 7 ..'ilock, but ?' aras well
midnight rema Wanke
* fourteen page? of type
writt i; repor*
"We find the Industrial t
, lilty of neglect becau.-te
ot their fa act proper
and regulation? 1" safeguard peoj ie
? factories of flee stories m
th ; first >unt in the ;
, tat.on.
nng scores the former
Indu'- | for failing te
1 prope at lee actioti, M
scribed m .ount, he:
uent out ol !0, in May. 1911
. .
' A ? ,ah .!. Flood, ch '
he occupies."
Kegardlrig the handling of violations
r i
"We fin,i that va ?a- . refei red *<i
not been properly and proi
1 cuted, especially those with refi ?
? ? I -eprooftng stair?
ways."
I'cciaring that the failure to
during i0'..' tories dams
immediate attention and a> ' ?
jury said that lolationa re?
garding exit, only 24d were eei
with.
Senator I.awsor.'s presence at '
quest caused considerable comment. He
seemed d. e]
?.:. | rides at 1
se.
CANADIAN FLOUR
MILLS MAY CLOSE
Government Will Not Consider
Question of Compensation.
?
? ? '!1 engagsd
the ] iling out of the
wheat coramandi
is no ir.die
nt for
ludden selture i
? . ..
?
. ? . i -. -? |
ted h.'re I.
will allow them tfl have
for im nu
??? : i... ? I rate quickly.
This would tend to tire\ch? a tie-up
and ..'her cont
' B Wl ??? ; , of the Iioniir.ion Mil
lei?' Assoc ation, stated that the On?
, tario mills would bave to shut low:
??? i ??. they could P'-t the wheat.
i Port Arthur, Ont., Nov. BO/?-A|
Your calendar says :
this is transfer time
Put your filing en a better basis. Dont carry old
correspondence and papers In your current files?they're a
handicap to mile-a-minute service.
Library Bureau transfer equipment (steei) provides tha
most practical and economical means of storing valuable
letters and papers. It consists of one-drawer units which
sre easily stacked, one on top of the other and side by side.
If letters and papers are worth keeping, they ought to be
kept so that you can find them in a jiffy. L. B. transfer
equipment makes this possible. It works the same as
the L. B. current filo.
We'll be glad to explain the L. B. way of filing and
traniferrlng. Or tend you catalog.
Library Bureau is headquarters for transfer supplies
folders, guides, everything.
Library Bureau
Manrrfartnrlae ?UstrTbufors of
Card and filing Systems. I'nlt cabinets in wood and etool.
O. H. PUCE, Manager
3U Broadway, New York
H
rnsteiv ?.oon.noo bushels of gram Wl
(rail III rred before i|u?
elevators of Port Arthur ?nd Pi
William to iteamoTS ready for mn\
Mst. act .iriimg to loeal i es
Miro
i he Boraewaal tense feeling he
yesterday seer the govorameati srd
ndeering wheat bad subsid
? fu1 siipp!\
snd it i? < timated thai !? sdii x ?
from I.o 10,000 to 1,600,0
? n daj fo.ti tea da i
?mu million buoheli uere loaded ys
terday,
GARRISON TO ANSWER TAF1
beeretarj Hunks lie will Basra 11
aht*Prealdenl is Mistaken.
irr - Sanaa |
Washington, Nov. 10, Beersts
Gsrri on. after reading BX-Preslds
Taft's real) t.. his strictures to.d;,
began the preparation of ,-? statome
winch he lavi will answer in detail tl
ebargss mads '..? Mr Tail against tl
n's Philippli
? , . Beeretary expects to mal
itement public to-morrow.
Mr. Garrison spent practically ti
whole day investigating some of M
g?tions, hi ' I feS ?ho
the ex-President is not ent.te
accurate as to his faeta.
JOURNALISM SCH001
IS FORGING AHEA1
?Necessary to Add to facultj
Says Dr. Williams In
Annual Rrport.
hap.d strides :n the teaching of joui
riulism have been made .'it the Columbi
Uaivorsity School of Journalism, ec
ing -.i t'n? annual report of D|
rtt Williams, director, which WS
given out ? ?' It has been foun
--?ry to add ty ?;. faculty, it i
,, efforts l>?ing mads la each cas
? rperlenced writers and news
editors.
Improving the style of Kngllsh writ
ten by I si idoata of tas school
St thi , | keeping || m]
of the problems discussed by I'r
M . UM m his report. He llnds tha
reading the B bis '"'i Sbal
holpfs
ih.
"h .ionsl school has end?
end a I .f Ott," l'i II ? SOU 'it; -
gfa beyond the dey'i
', as S;r Il.tiry Irving
sa,,] thai the tbeatn must succeed as s
bualnoai Of It eould not exist as an art,
so a school of journalism cannot b?
held to preparing its students for
final task unless thsy are
taught Englisn fee sell, which
thsy are within it? walls.'
I'r. Williams then points to tl
apons'.'.i' at i ipa|i t i isitioas I
gtnduatsi of the school. <?!.?< Is *
? for one of the
larife news a
' | N'eu?," a'.d ail
??aie working ? ers."
red the
?
to gn. luats '.-?-. . i..
Williams says:
? failure of no huge a BBS
those leulanta
on the basi BMI BXBI :
as proposed by 'he late Josepl V
is due neither to lack of ability nor lack
of suecos? in their new .piper work be
\ fore tie. antera l tha seh
"Bui *re firal yours of a young new-s?
parer man ?re discursive to the last de
h?vent? pi escribe a new task d:ii>.
1 The hours are
disastrou?! . '"?> systematic in
ition is acquired, i?nly the most
? ... ! hej make progress
? ' il smasing; they tomb ?
fruits of the laboratory of looks and
the lal
have
? ? ? ? ; paril
svelopi
the mind.''
DEMOCRATS SPLIT
ON CLOTURE RULE
Senators tl Odds on Plan
To Be Submitted by the
Owens Committee.
FIGHT EXPECTED
IN CAUCUS TO DAY
i
Clarke Likely To Be Reflected
President Pro Tern After
a Bitter Contest.
'Fr?ta Ti? Tribun? nofd
Aashington, Nov. SO. Whether Brea
the small committee on cl?ture can
, present a unanimous report to the
, Democratic tgUCUe ' o-morrow for ac
I an by '.he Rennte Perneara ta was eery
doubtful to-night, M that final action
by the larger body is not asueet. ?
until probably tb>- end of the week
Senator Owen, of Oklahoma, chairman
o? the eloture committee and the most
thuainatte opponent of unlimited de
! bate in the upper house, was confident
i to-night, however, that what he termed
a mild form of cl?ture would be
; adopted.
Mr. Owen's d?finition of "mild*" and
' >me of the other Sena'ors
I -hat he ox
I | plan could be passed pro-id
?at when any SeuatOI con
d?bete on any pending bill h id reached
roportions of a filibuster, he could
a?k for the fixing of a dato lor a vote,
and on this preposition the -
?liould vote without any further Ulk
whatever. Bhould the motion pa- ?
in'?- for the vote would be, fixed, the
only restriction a- te the date hemg
looner than 1er
motion wa?
al any time, would be able to force a
?i any Btoeoure within two i
I.Ike the Williams Plan.
With one important difference, this
plan was ? ..;.-'- I set ? ? on by
Senator Williame, of Mississippi, This
differentn ^kh thai in the Williams
p'an the vote taker? after SI -? I ai t
hud decli i ? t uster
of whether there as '.aster.
on the Williams i tue Sena
; be morally hound '
a? to the accuracy
of tho charge i
'
do so merely because they we;
on, or
te had in the tin
?
be eomm t<
\
.
? rule? ?re Clai
A rkai sas ; 1 ? G "rg:a;
braeke; OTJorn
sama;
\ ardanian, of
man, of North ( arolina, They are vx
?? i ve fight the report in caucus on
the gi revision of tl
rules she made a
.
?If
? adopted in
'? Set,
? : treachery oi
. The
Stroud
<C
"Piano
IE i ? endorse
ts quality, yel it ?s most
i Moriz
nthal, concert pianist o? inter?
national fame, says:
Stmud Piano has a clear,
sound tone, o nd > orrect en tion,
and I) I ? ??:
a gOi
price."
$10
Paid Down firings This
Piano to Your Home
Price, $285
THE AEOLIAN COMPANY
IAN H Ml . 29. ;; \\. ? ! ortj
Ifiktrt rf 5
1 ?I , I I I^M^?JhM****.1
? < outlined III The Tribune to-daj
would he re-elected presiden I pro tern
IS caucus to morros Ihe opposl
lion ea ranch diaeouraged te-day e*e
'he attitude of the administration
h appeare-d frankly afraid of '
arltn Clarke and anxious to havi
peace -it any price, and the appearanei
of barmen] nether 'ho real artich
??a? preaent or not.
No ilnrnionv st the Caucus.
I Srteluly there will b? no harm"'??
a? ihe eancus to-merrew, Senato
< larKe ?ill ?>.. flayed by hie onponentJ
am! if any new Bonetera on the Demo
eratic side do net know of hi? reeer?
On the Bliotew ?n?mlm*nt, or In th<
Original campaign which resulted in hi
election a? president pro tern, twi
. , age, me defeat of the late Sen
?tor Bacon for that office, and the dc
: feat of Senator Martin for the floo
leederohlp, they will not be in lipio
ranee after |e morrow's sessions.
l?verai Bonetera, it is seid? plan t?
] enliven the proceeding? with spoech?
on the subject of party solidarity.
For vice chairman Senators Pomar
Of Ohio, and Lewis, of Iil tiois
have l?een mentioned.
The Ways and Mearm Committee o
the Bones continued at work all dai
to-day 'rylng to readjust the commit
?i.-? to taha rare of the grea'ly In
i~.eased Republican minority Thai:
m ^. not yet half done, must be com
plated jri fimo for the Democratic cau
ruf on Saturday night.
The cornmitteemen. including ('hair
man Kitchin, who is opposed to the ad
ministration dafenee programme, ar?
understood to have agreed that in or?
ganizing the Military and Naval com
mitteda there should be no disturbance
of the balan e of views as to army an I
nary Increases that existed In the last
Cengreee. It is stated that In the sla'e
Democratic vacancy, except one
loft 0| sn In lha Military committee and
two vacancies' In the Naval committee,
it Sited hy a member of the same rlewi
OH deience as the eommitteeman whoi??
he takes
WHITLOCK SURE TO GO BACK
Flans Made at State Department For
Ilia Return After HalHaja
1 -im Tl? MB BM I ??'? .
Washington, Nov. HO. Brand "Th ?
M ? iter to Belgium, will return
to Brussels sfter the Christmas holi?
days, according to an arrangement
with him to-day by Third Assist
?? erotarj of State Ph II ps. Mr.
lock did not see Secretar". I^insir.g
ha called at 'he department this
morning.
The decision to return Mr Whiflock
so promptly puts an et.d to the belief
kna | SraiSted here, thai the Ger?
man government hold? him In disfavor
la? of his report on the Cuti I
Mr. Whitlock will confer with the
President to-morrow, and it expected
to report not only on conditions in
Belgium, but on the prospect? of peace.
II, refused to-night to make any state-,
ment for publication.
MANN CONDEMNS
BRITISH SEIZURES
Thinks II, S. Has Ni^ht tc
Orab Whole World's
Trade, if Possible.
' rV-rn ..? | II BUM,]
Washington, Nov. M. No setlea i>:
i ongress to force the administration'
hand Is Its negotiations with Ijree
H-itai'i i? expected by James It. Mann
Regablicaa floor lender of the HoUSC
Mr. Mann thinks a vigorous protes
?hoold be made, bat ha believes th.
House e/ill sel pass such s res<
unless the administration is saewn '?
desire it
"I do not even think that such a res
Iolution would be passed If ths Housi
"??re Rapublieaa and a majority though
;, pretest should be made," Mr. Mam
f-aid. "I he reason for that is very clear
Our negotiations with foreign power
must be carried on by the administra
tion, and It would be a mistake to ham
per It with resolutions direct
tain steps.
"Personally, however, I think thi
1 time h;is come to s*on thn outrageoui
interference with our comme'
I real Britain, 9hs ha? been i liai
??hip after ship and detaining them ir
| her harbors. Those ships ngV sou
OUght to | ths ex
i ports here to be taken abroad and re
\ lieving the eoagostloii ports
"I am absolutely neutral m thi?
thing. I do no' fnvor Crea* Hr:ta:n or
Germany. I am for ? United Si
k.*' tting a? mu< h of tl s woi Id's
as possible during l il on,
portunity and taking a t.rm stand
against SB]
terfero, wb< Kngland or Ger
many, i -
VILLA VANISHES;
HIS ARMY BROKEN
Carranza Porcei Rounding Up
Strai???lini? Hands.
li : . ,-t
El Pas I
from (ieneral A gen, at No
gales, Sonora, to the I Hrranza con
here said ? adrad V '. i
troops surrendered unconditionally to?
day at Ms/ Is "onora, and that
n'her? wer?, moving in d"= organ 'Zed
bands toward the Chihuahua state bor?
der and surrendering. The coi i
? ? .iumas. Chihuahua, opposite
Colambus, N M -rod over to?
day to ( arraiu?, and a 'arranza officer
was BSai from r". PSSO tO take com?
ma i,<i.
IPs forces defeated and scattered.
BF, ??- "S? HIM
fCammeyerl
Stamped on o
Shoe means ?
Standard /Meritl
sut???.?mu? BtflMMa
Duitor?s
Bonk shopping It the piemr
SSI part of I hrtttmSJ prepui
t;on.
/'ruf Our ?iftail Store,
681 FIFTH AVENUE
I Villa has disappeared, aeeordiag te -.
I, ... ?,, i ibregon. Gei i ral Dm j
? iry at Bermoeillo i< sa ; to hi?
complete.
Fn
: anee, who ca' ?
'. ,. ?
?
BS, a
has renounced Viila ?. uno?
?v ,- Vr-.er-can side.
BIDS IN HIS INHERITANCE
.1 H. I!. saint < >r I'lnds s,. Buj ?
York i n i
jr |. t Cyr, w
room yeetei
It was bid in bj ? .?hn. *
?
?ne owner. No buyer tras '
an adjoin.: |
? ?
Saint C\-r inherit?
fron. - ?? l
marriage to him wa<
?
I;. w:i? y I
?? yecrs oli? B
??
I .
I H : ??on Terrs
-
Year's.
The house ? or." ?>
and occupies a large plot eomiBBI
liver.
"About as near perfection, I
suppose, as they make railroads.'
?Thomas A. Edison.
Mr. Thomas A. Edison recently made a rail?
road trip across the continent.
Commenting on the roadway of one of the
western railroads in a newspaper interview, "the
Wizard" said:
"Their tracks are like the New York Central's
?and that's about as near perfection, I suppose,
as they make railroads."
The New York Central Lines
arc the standard of measurement for railroads.
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