The Washington times. [volume], September 14, 1919, FINAL EDITION, Image 1

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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on Timc
Today
WEATHER:
Fair and continued cool
today and Monday; gen
tle shifting wind. Tern
peratare at 8 a. a&, 63
degrees.
FINAL EDITION
3 Cents
$5,000 of Radium.
Where Does It Lead?
Some "Heavy Lives."
.Excuse Them.
NUMBER 11,287.
Published rrr erentn (tncludlnr Sunday
Entartd at seeoa,-elBs matter at the
postefflce at Wosmnrton. 2X C.
WASHINGTON, SUNDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1919.
PRICE THREE CENT&
j5Tv r-
s
By ARTHUR BRISBANE.
(Cepyric&t. 1919.)
A nurse accidentally threw into
the fire a vial containing $5,000
forth of radium, an amount that
"would look small on your little
finger naiL The ashes of the fire
were examined, revealing radio
active force, throwing out its
billions of particles constantly
into space. Experts say they will
aave the radium in spite of fire.
Locked up in that mysterious
substance are secrets more im-
iMrtaat to this and the bigger
worlds outside than all the talk
f peace, war and Peace League.
Newtoa formulated the law of
gravitation showing, low all solid
particles in the universe tend to
rush together, "directly as the
wars, inversely as the square of
the distance." But it was not easy
to explain what had prevented all
matter from uniting in one great
lump, in the long course of eter
nity, with gravity the one ruling
force.
If matter had been acting for
ever a it was supposed to act,
every atom attracting every other
atom, the universe would long ago
bare beea one gigantic ball of
matter, falling forever through
eadiess space, and endless time.
Explosions, centrifugal force,
eolliaofis between stars, creating
gacea with molecules repelling
each other, various explanations
vara offered- lor continued separa
ta? f matter in, spite of gravity's
Then came the discovery of
ndSsi; and other radio-active sub
artaaees. This sew, strange "mat
te" vras found to violate known
Saws, and nuke a joke of gravita
Ootu Here was found matter for
ever sending out parts of itself
pnjfe terrific violence, at a speed
& great as the speed of light that
goes around the world seven times
Ira. one second.
Bropoee the universe to contain
:4SB0gh radium throwing off par-
aCMB ox lsseu sua jrwu up wxit
D9 cauea a cooaiir-ir.iw-tu
matnnmg -rawer inr-
-fcaswime to S1TPARATE mat-
is, wbfl smother mysterious. B-
'teag&ifaed power that -we call
graritjr tends forever to bring
particles ef aiatter tegether.
Tais same" radium has helped
twe groups of sdeatists to over
cetse one of their difficulties.
Gedpgists, examining the earth,
sfechtred that paefease theusaade.
ef miliena ef years had befarre
ejoired for fee slovr processes of
earth formation on this planet.
ABOtaer group oi ,
experts in physics- ess&miniag- the
ana. wmwii' v. i ay-
liat the sun "was admass
up aadceastanuy grow-
ing.Kaaiier, saia xbb juiok
mmst be mistaKen. xne nre oi hib
8n, said the doctor of physics,
eeuld not possibly last long enough
to permit such slow geologicalde
Telopment. aa .geologists required
for their theory,
Badium ended that difficulty.
Imagine within the sun a deposit
ef radium of sufficient size, and
yea would have more than enough
energy to keep the sun going and
blazing through all the millions of
years necessary for the earth's
formative period and the other
.;ii;we nt -uoars that will be
necessary for it to finish its life
iyf ana lor man xo perxecw
ion.
IFhy does one particle of matter
rush to meet another particle of
matter, like a stone dropped from
your hand rushing downward to
tke earth, or a comet flying
through space, balanced by grav
ity's power hurled originally, the
Lord knows how?
By what mysterious force does
a, particle of radium, so small that
your eye would scarcely detect it,
constantly throw off billions of
atoms with a velocity and force
inconceivable to man?
Man knows nothing about elec
tricity, he knows only its effects.
He does not know what life is, or
matter, or force. Power of gravi
tation and radio-active substances
all is mystery to him. He knows
nothing about the fundamental
forces that surround him and con
trol him.
No wonder men so ignorant go
en murdering, cheating and op
pressing each other. It is some
eemfort, however, to know what
marvels await man's research to
make life worth while, and that
there are millions of years ahead
erf us in which the human race
Jcay study them.
If you do not object, on a, quiet
Sunday, to what some would call
"heavy lines," read this extract
from. Maeterlinck, who dreams
dreams that educate by making
ether men think:
We are just at the moment
whem a thoasand new reasons
for baring ceafidence in the des
tinies ef ear kind are being born
aisaad aa. Fer hundreds and
bvBdreds ef centuries we have oc
cupied this earth, and the gnstest
dangers seem past. They were so
threateaiag that we have escaped
them only by a chance that cannot
eccar more tbaa eace ia a thou
sand tines ia the history ef the
world. The earth, still too young,
Was poising its caatjaeats, its bl
ende, and its seas before fixine
litest. The central fire, the first
vaster ef the planet, was at every
Moment bursting from its granite
pises, and the globe, hesitating
4 pi wauwmi aneflg greedy
pa rwou sara, ignorant ef their
(Ceatlaaed on Tigt 2, Celuata 4.)
BRITISH RENEW RAID
LONDON
GEN. PERSHING
R OF CITY
AFTER CHURCH
General "Black Jack Pershing
loves Washington. He thinks its one
of the greatest cities in the world,
outside of Laclede, Mo., where all
the "show met people hall from.
And General Pershing loves the
i Washington people. Not only that,
but the famous warrior is trying to
show. the city how much he loves it
Appreciates' EeccjileB.
The general's an appreciative sort
of chap. He likes to do thing's' in his
own way. He 'hardly ceuld be called
a general of all the amies of the
United States, If he -were Judged by
his actions. Washlngtoa has treated
him so wonderfal that he's going- to
do bte darndest to pay the people
back foirthelr reception.
This teraooa, if one. happens to
be oa the street, ie icy get a
Americaa "expedKlosary forces mo
toring, isver since the general ar
rived here he has been anxious to
take. a. little nL nA nsttiiw .in
j all work, the general is spending- the
oauumu resting.
Although hfc'jl n r!li vM.
Washington and knows the town he's
anxious to get another glimpse of it,
to see the many changes which took
place during his trip to Europe.
The General started hi dov u
o clock when he got up and went to
breakfast Accompanied by several
of his aids the f-nous commander
made a short trip to the St. John's
Episcopal Chnrch, where be heard
Rev. Edward S. Dunlap, assistant
pastor, preach on "Love as the Ban
ishment of Sin and the Completeness
of Forgiveness."
Conlnaed la Suae Chsrek.
It was In this some church that
"Black Jack" was confirmed some
years ago by Bishop Brent, who was
the Chaplain General of the A. E.
F. But the General did not go Into
the church. They took him to the
parish hall, for the church Is now
being remodeled and the small ad
Joining building is being used for
Sunday services. The General re
turned to the Shoreham Hotel much
pleased.
Rev. Dunlay did not refer to the
, General In his sermon. He told The
Times he did not like to speak of the
celebrities when they visited his
church, for he felt that the General
might be embarrassed.
At present the general hs nothhwr
on hand for tonight.
The general's program for toraor-
11Z ll tm y?5 comPlete- With his
aids he will attend the Poll's Theater
UL r ""joon and see "Nothing
But Love." During the morning he
probably will spend part of the time
(Continued on Page 2, Column 5.)
babougIrom
grave still lives
17-Year-Old Mother Admits
She Buried Newborn
Infant.
MARLBORO. Mass., Sept 14. Medi
cal Examiner Dr. George L. Topcy re
ported what he considers the most re
markable case he has had come under
bis supervision. There rests at the
Clinton Hospital a lively girl baby
that was dug up from a home-made
grave after she had been buried for
seven hours.
The chief of police was told over
the telephone that If he dug In the
garden at 80 Clark street he would
find something out of the ordinary.
He took a patrolman along. The
point selected for investigation was
In a garden abont fifteen feet square.
The earth was loose, but showed no
signs of recent disturbance.
After digging half an hour at a
depth of two feet they came across a
sugar bag. and in it what appeared to
be the body of a new-born baby.
Medical Examiner Tobey, hurriedly
called, was amazed when he heard the
infant cry out The- child was rushed
to the hospital and is in a fair way to
livr.
Bel In Sullivan, aged seventeen,
daughter of Mrs. Jeremiah Sullivan,
admitted to the police, they declare,
that the child Is hers. She also con
fesses to hiving buried It, (he police
ay.
IKES AUTO
TOU
1,500,000 More Killed In World War
Than In All Wars For Preceding
121 Years
TACOMA, Wash., Sept 14 President Wilson in his speech here
presented the following startling figures of the cost of the world
war:
Deaths on the field of battle, 7,450,200, divided among the
principal belligerents as follows:
Eussia, 1,700,000; Germany, 1,600,000; France, 1,385,000; Great
Britain, 900,000; Austria, 800,000; Italy, 364,800; United States,
50,300.
These losses compare with fewer .than 6,000,000 suffered in all
the wars in the world fron1793 to 1914V.
The total cost of the war in dollars was $186,000,000,000. The
entente allies and the United States spent $123,000,000,000 and the
central powers 63,000,000,000.
INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY?
President Hints At Profit-Sharing As Out
come of Labor-JGapital Conference Here.
Workers Going to Meeting With
Definite Stand on Issues.
By
ARGHTBATJ)
, Only the Sphinx conld answer thV riddle o'f the hqnc-
$h& nddlehich. is perplexing labor leadersvcapitaliits,
economists, industrial -engineers, and the puBlic generally
theontcome the Whits Honse- conf erencebetweiiteital'
and labor next month.
H - What Will It Be?
What Is this conference to be, A
forum lor real statesmen of industry
or a rambling debating society for the
exploitation of personal views on the
entire gamut of problems affecting
the industrial structure, from the de
preciation pf the dollar's purchasing
value to police unions and their af
filiation with the A. F. of L.?
Is it to be a cut-and-dried, person
ally conducted effort at conciliation,
a polite patchlng-up of differences, or
a real discussion of vital issues?
There is only a single clew to the
answer to these questions that preg
nant sentence in President Wilson's
call for the conference in reference to
placing the relations of capital and
labor on "an entirely new footing."
Another Clew.
No, there Is another clew, a
sentence from the President's speech
at Billings, Montana, last Thursday:
"There is no use in talking about
political democracy unless we also
have an industrial democracy."
These two sentences mean every
thing to the immediate industrial fu
ture of the United States everything
or nothing. They mean everything if
labor interprets them rightly. They
mean little or nothing if they are
double-edged, or subject to modifica
tion. Labor is going into the conference
armed armed with a program,
armed with a definite set of principles
and a clean-cut economic platform.
The American Federation of Labor
was the officially and exclusively rec
ognised spokesman for all labor, or
ganized and unorganized, during the
war period, and in the same way the
President has delegated to Samuel
Gompers and his confreres the nam
ing of the fifteen representatives of
labor in the coming conference. The
significance of this is that only the
conservative, responsible, "go-slow"
elements in labor ranks are to have
voice at the council table; and there
fore any effort to discredit the labor
program on the ground that it Is
radical, impossible, and subservisc of
true progress in industry may well
be left to the contempt that It de
serves. "What Will be Standard?
Nobody knows what standard the
representatives of the employes, the
National .Industrial Conference Board
and the United States Chamber of
Commerce, will raise at the confer
ence. There are certain reports and
rumors abroad, however, which are
discouraging to those who look for
real results from the round table.
Unionism made distinct progress
during the war. It strengthened its
cause everywhere, and there is one
thing upon which It is determined
to regard its war gains as "won
ground." never again to be disputed
or called into question. It in the ten
dency of the controlling forces in the
employers' organizations, according to
report, to regard the gains of labor
during the war as temporary, as part
of a truce to stimulate war produc
tion. They want to .forget their com
mitments to collective bargaining, to
shop committee administration, to
the right of all workers to a living
wag. which they had to concede
while the war was In progress.
At the very hour when President
Wilson is preaching the doctrine of
industrial democracy in Montana, a
strike is brewing in the steel indus
try because Judge Gary Is not will
ing to deal with his workers collec
tively There are scores upon scores
of employers who are biding their
time to continue their war upon
FEARFUL OF REVOLUTION
MpkIIESON.
unionism as ruthlessly as they ever
have in the past
Woald Have Beea Cases.
This In spite of the fact that the
labor situation would have "been a
hopeless chaos in the war bad not
unionism been developed, organised.
and marshalled in much, the same way
as an army Is organized, to aid in the
winning of the conflict: In spite of the
fact that unions are an in&xastfon
ally recognized instrument far stabi
lizing industry, and that the employ
ing class, is extremely glad to have
the cooperatlpn of Mr. Gompers and
His Federation whenever that cooper
ation promotes their own interests.
However, President Wilson has the
success of the conference In his own
hands. If he follows the British and
the Canadian precedent, he will pre
pare a program, an agenda, for ths
conference discussion in advance, so
that nobody will have an excuse for
rambling off Into side-issues, or for
being unprepared to meet on common
ground.
As already stated, labor will come
Into the conference with a program.
It is too early to discuss the details
of that program, for they have not
yet been worked out. Some of the
leading economists in the labor move
ment are waiting to see what is done
at the Canadian conference between
capital and labor, which opens at Ot
tawa tomorrow. It is possible that,
the conclave will have a direct and
perhaps controlling influence upon
the conference at the White House.
Ianckf Program.
One of the most interesting and
comprehensive programs for the ad
justment of the industrial crisis in
the United States has been worked
out by W. .Tett Lauck, former secre
tary of the War Labor Board, and one
of the best known labor economists
in the United States. Mr. Lauck is
the foremost advocate of economic
courts, wherein labor and capital sub
mit their claims to the hard, dry
light of publicity and judicial exant-
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 3 )
25,0000ffl0STEEL
WORKERS TO QUIT
Union Delegates, Spurred on
By Strike Order, Work
Uhflaggingly.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, 8ept 14. Ap
proximately 25,000 organized steel
workers in Ohio are prepared to quit
work on September 22 when the nation-wide
stoel strike is scheduled to
occur, according to H. W. Raissie, or
ganizer here.
Reports from Wheeling, W. Va., in
dicate that 16,000 steel workers In
that district will bo affected, he said.
Raissie estimated that about 76 per
cent of the 25,000 steel employes in
Cleveland were organized. A large
proportion of the steel workers In the
Toungstown district are unionized, he
said.
Union delegates, spurred on by the
strike order, have been working un
fiagglngly In the steel centers, and
Ralsale reported ' hosts of workers
Joining the organization dally.
D'Aiinunzio In
Fiume With
Armed Force
gmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmBrnmemmmm
tfABRIELB P'ANJTONZIO.
SOME, Sept.J Stride d'Ai
BHXzio. tie Itallanvet-avlater. kas
arriTefl Ja FIbhio fre3itSeiekl rltb
dctackmefiw ef QreaaaJcM asd axv
41& raridei with luu&ise jtbbs aid
armored , aetomoblles. HCCAraiasr to
!rts leckliRrthis-cI '- - -
xnB HorBBJCBE was maae in Tie.
latloa ef sraen from the covers-
ICRt Kegfeorders tare jet beea
reported,
GoTenuneat officials Ime beea
instructed ; Investigate recent
demons traueas at FinmcO&ad deter
mine nh& was responsible for them.
BOSTON QUIET
WITH TROOPS
NGCITY
BOSTON. Sept. 14. With troops
patrolling all principal streets. Bos
ton was quiet today. Officials de
clared they had the situation well In
hand and feared no further outbursts
of violence such as occurred during
the past few days, as a result of the
police strike.
The authorities were on the alert
and prepared for eventualities. Seven
thousand troops with bayonets fixed
and guns loaded patrolled the streets,
and squads of police were quartered
in every police station throughout
the city. Machine guns were in
readiness for Instant action, and one
gun with u. full crew was sent to the
Roxbury section, where gangs were
reported to be forming.
Troops Held Ready..
In the armories troops were ready
to speed to any part of the city on
a moment's notice. In the city hall
soldiers slept on cots last night with
the?:- guns at their sides. Private
guards in business establishments
and guards at public buildings were
at their posts today. In the door
ways of stores men sat with loaded
revolvers, iranic or an Kinas was
light.
Police Commissioner Curtis Is go
ing ahead with plans for the organ
ization of a new. police force. The
firemen have postponed their sched
uled vote on the question of a
sympathetic strike. There was lit
tle talk of a general sympathetic
strike to support the policemen, but
It Is still uncertain today what action
officials of the Central Labor Union
and the Police Union will take as a
result of the policemen having lost
their Jobs. Loyal police wero pro
moted In many cases, and will train
new men In their duties.
Withhold Sympathy Strike.
hTe telephone operators' union
plans to take a sympathetic strike
vote on Tuesday. Other unions, which
have already voted on the question
or planned to do so. are withholding
action for the present.
In reply to a telegram from Sam
uel Gompers requesting Governor
Coolldge to reinstate the striking po
lice after withdrawing the rule for
bidding them to affiliate with a labor
organization pending outcome of the
labor conference at Washington In
October, the governor telegraphed
Gompers that he would support Com
missioner Curtis in his determination
sot to take back any of the striker.
WD
IN
ES. WILSON
FOR POLITICAL
By HUGH BATLLTE.
United Press Staff' Correspondent
SEATTLE; Wash., Sept 14. Presi
dent Wilson is to meet representa
tives of the State Federation of
Labor this afternoon to listen to
their plea? for the release of so
called political prisoners.
In the morning he planned to at
tend services at the Presbyterian
church, leaving his hotel at 9:301
and ''later going on an automobile
trip in the beautiful foothill region
back of the city.
Later 03 however, tbeeliminatioii
of the moralng churchservice -was
Considered fit favor; of aJonger aatq
ride and a 8&1L. 3T
ta- --
fKhNJUKflTyWi
k. MraiBBan -r--
BY MUNCH
SEATTLE, pt. 14. President and
Mrs. Wilson narrowly escaped dis
aster at the review of the pacific
fleet here
L The power gig of the batueaaip
Oregon, la which the President and
Mrs. Wilson were riding, was in col
lision with another navy launch Just
as U was leaving me tanning si&ko &.
tte navy pier for the- Oregon from
whlch the President and Josephua
Daniels, Secretary of the Navy, re
viewed the fleet.
There was a sharp shock as the
two craft came together, and the
President's launch tipped sharply as
it veered away.
SEATTLE HURRAHS
PRESIDENT'S TALK
ARENA. SEATTLE. Sept 14. Presi
dent Wilson, in the center of some of
the strongest Senatorial opposition to
the peace treaty, received one of the
greatest ovations of his trip here yes
terday. The climax of his appeal for the
treaty and the covenant, to a crowd
tat Jammed the arena while large
numbers pounded at the entrances
shouting "Wo want Wilson!" came
when he shouted that the United
(Continued on Page 2, Column 2.)
MEXICANS LYNCHED
BY COLORADO MOB
Two Men Who Slew Police
Officer Taken From Jadl
' and Hanged.
PUEBLO. Col., Sept. 14. At 0:3S
o'clock last night a mob of 1!00 citi
zens held up the Jailer of the city
hall, removed therefrom Santes Ortez
and Jose Gonzales. Mexican slayers,
took the cowering men to the out
skirts of the city, and lynched them
to the girders of Fourth street bridge.
Ortez and Gonzales early Saturday
morning shot and killed Jefferson
Evjina. aged sixty, a member of the
Pueblo police force, when the police
man attempted to arrest them after
they had made threats of starting a
race riot in the "Pepper Sauce Bot
toms," the Mexican and negro quar
ter of the city.
The Mexicans had been drinking
"chec" and told railroad men that
they were going to start a race riot
here by killing "every negro In Pep
per Sauce Bottoms." Evans followed
the men and encountered them .emerg
ing from an alley. He overheard
them bragging to each other of the
"dozen negroes" they had killed In
Mexico and "that they were going to
add a dozen moru to the list here."
When Evans attempted to make the
arrest Gonzales fired point blank,
and as the officer sank to his knees
Gonzales fired again. The officer died
soon afterward.
$10,000 JUST DIVESTED IK SPECIAi
hlrt and cellar equipment by 8tar Laoa
dry to lnur yoa mtlf-tl'n Alt
PR
K
m
WAR CAPTIVES
WjT-
IRELAND
MRS. EHMELIN2
PANKHUBST, Brit
ish suffrage leader, who
-has' come to this country
to wage war on Bolshe
vism. MRS. PANKHDRST
BRITISH SUFFRAGETTE
ARRIVES IN U. S.
To Wage War on Bolshevism
WHICH SHE BELIEVES IS
THREATENING TO BOB
WOMEN OF THE BIGHTS
THEY HAVE JUST WON
AFTER LONG STRIFE
-
NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-Just at the
time when the women of the world
have battled their way to conquest
of the ballot have even gone to jail
and starved for it up rises the men
acing head of bolshevlsm and threat
ens to rob them of its privileges.
Thus did Mrs. Emmellne Pankhurat,
British suffrage leader, express her
self when she arrived here with the
announced and avowed intention of
tcoplhi vA- nn tK. imI.1i.wI1.I
"Now that we have attained the
full rights of democracy, bolshevik
doctrines would strip government of
all the institutions that make for
democracy," said Mrs. Pankhurst, a
surprisingly meek, mild mannered
woman in appearance.
"The women of the world must
fight bolshevlsm to a finish." she con
tinued. "In the flrst place It strikes
directly at their own welfare. Rus
sia Is an example of this. Bolshevik
agents may deny it, but the nationali
zation of women has been practiced
there. I have proof of that Bolshe
vism also will rob them of their family
life, and it will take from them
tbelr spiritual Ideals. It Is the gross
est form of materialism."
Hand-ln-hand with the fight on Bol
shevism as a political problem, women
can play an influential role in appeas
ing industrial unrest and reducing
living costs, Mrs. Pankhurst declared.
"They must work," she said, "for
increased production, discipline In in
dustry, and better organization. Now
that they havs the vote, they must
strive for child welfare. ImnrovM
housing conditions, and a higher
standard of morality.
"In their political participation.
women must insist that radical
changes in the industrial or social
order must not be made without a
mandate from the people. That is the
danger of Bolshevism. The Bolahevikl
cannot survive If they permit the ma
Jority to express its will. Thus in
England we have two or three million
men demanding the nationalization of
mines. Do they stop to ask if the
majority of the people want such a
condition? No; they do not"
Mrs. Pankhurst will lecture In the
United States and Canada, she said
today, when she arrived on the White
Star liner Adriatic
Her militancy has lost Its charms,
said Mrs. Pankhurst. as remlnlscently
she recalled the days of the hunger
strike.
"We don't use those tactics any
more," she said. "Wove won our
fight. Now we have another one to
win, but well achieve It In a different
way.H
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LACKOFARMS
OF RADICALS
SOLE HOre OF
OViilENT
DUBLIN, St 14-Farther aati
Sian Fein raM? were Me ia t&
soath of IreJaa tedar T tie mJ3b
tar? and poUcer The fceaea ef avf.
eralr policez&e vara attacks
dajaaged foKowlxg ralda as-
cosnacv fliteem ssil soatkeaat f 4
ciir of Cork.
'
fcONDONj Sept 11 With
garornmept raids eontinaias ia Ira
lasd, the 'aitaatioa, waa rapurdad
day as xaore pragaaat witt. davagap
ee posatMtitfc Uamrat aaar tip
since the "Baater rerofo-tkst-r
Sins Fein ofjWaHr are
ant, while
affeaaMMav 'i '
S!n& ?tfa. Laok .piUat.
belief that no gserar vprfeter Mi
reealt is that the raWa ae ' aWri
tesded. to show the Sinn Teitftk sMvra
enly segliglble sppUa& of ana ami.
asamunitioBr and so artillery- or air
planes whatever. Is view ef this the
belief is heM that the Staa Feiaers
will attempt no determined reotttan
at this time.
It Is realized, however, there ia
danger of extreme radiealsr aetiaff
blindly, with the result they will be
come martyrs, inflame their ows cess
munltles, and bring- oa more deaths.
Arthur Griffiths, acting kearf ef th
Sinn Fein. Issued a statement )a Dhb
lln aanouncing flotation ef a J1.3W.9G
loan tn Ireland, fe be raised simul
taneously with the lean sought hy
Bamonn de Valera In the TZaKad
States.
"No jail, bullets, or bayonets wiM
prevent the Daily Sircana (Irish Par
liament) representatives frea per
forming the daty with which the
Irish people Intrusted them," said
Griffiths.
Declared Britlah Aid Caaae.
"Lard Frenoh's proclamatlaa et
lawing the Dall Kireaan, and the
raids now being conducted, have
aroused the people's enthusiasm aad
are helping our cause. Freaoh tried
to prevent feun-afthr sOthe
from carrying tt tl titmo. tt
the government Bo4fc w4th b
pression of the JCMal pk ,fr
land's repreeeataefrisl J$& " i
stand where they mm ty tS
! world will get ItaraaTTawBtt 4a
J militarism, and America will see the
effest of the government's ceaaalta-
tion with its Belfast advisors.
"I was never more sanguine of Ire
land's success. The governments ac
tion is a sign of weakness aad
panic."
In Glasgow yesterday be trade
union congress unanimously passed
a resolution stating it "views the
situation in Ireland with alana," aad
reaflirming its belief that the "only
solution Is self-determination." The
Congress demanded that British gav-
(Contlnued on Page 2, Column 8.)
CANDIDATE SHOT ON
STREET BY WOMAN
Mississippi Man and Wift
Both Arrested for At
tempted Killing.
STARKVTLLB. Mass., Sept. 14. a
J. Wallace, a candidate for the Stata
senate, was shot and mortally wouad
ed yesterday by Mrs. O. X Smith,
also of this place. No reaaes for th
I tragedy can be ascertained.
to milk his cows when he was shot
without warning by Mrs. Smith, fear
bullets entering the victim's a&d
men. Sheriff James, notified Immediately,
arrested Mrs. Smith and her husband,
who. it is said, also sho Wallace witfc
a shotgun sine wounds having beea
found in the lattefs body.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith are being held
on a charge of attempted murder.
GOD'S TROTHS DT GOYXXSXKStT.
Reoaw year eyefl. body aad wind. Uve
your beat oa 19c a day. Kid yewself ot
Coruampuon. cmxtth. jweep uwtiw
TTy By Uai! C O. XX. .. cpm
vi 01 ia raiest).
oMBit-Ja. 1 -
.. BVrV-ir-. " v ,f BBBB-r - MH&
.flw, eivv . JN "" F j &mi " BBSBfi?
Vfcaantstoa. o. C-
At