The Washington times. [volume], October 01, 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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4
flic Ulashinaton
Todayl
WEATHERt
dandy and probshly
wtrrw, not MMfc change
ft leaptMtwt. Moder
ate Boot winds. Tem
INAL
EDITION
perature at , 8 e'eleek
Wfcy Womw Grow OW.
-my DWnt Yon Hft Him?"
FMiYotrHMdwiTop.
$10,000,060, VettairVs
I
Ms
NUMBER 11,304.
"!! everjr evlr OnelwllBff BenSay)
Mmt4.if i;clai matter; at the
p toface at Waahlngtoa. D. a
WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOMBR, i; 1919.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
If JLKTXUK BRlSeUHX. '
(OepfTisbt, 1M
art wwoiii e.u6te at-
vally. te grow oM. Nittir
span. They grew oM early, but it
Is ftot normal. Crrittsutioa. bn
mm to weasen: MHye ail the
ebJpirea you can before you are
forty, then good-by, 7m might as
well die. I bare no further inter
est in you." What civilisation bas
said to .-women, many sen bare
aid to bar.
Lack of intellectual interest in
life makes men and -women oW,
and -women, shut out front the ac
tiT life of the dtisen. bare grown
Id too soon.
Adeline Patti, dead at neventy-
proves that -wonutn remaina
Indefinitely, when she baa a
to keep mind and heart
About thirty yean afo, at the
Grand Opera Bouse in Pari, Pattl
made her mat important appear
ance in a performance that cele
brated the tftieti aanrfvernary of
Gounod's TVomL" This -writer re
ported the aveat for Dana Bogart,
Clark, Lord aad Laffan. Pattl
Oounod led the orchestra,
iDaBeasnewas Mcnfaistoofeeiec.
the other Faust- Patti. then about
iftr, toofead and waa a beautiful
young -wuaamv She had not been
a shelved ht forty and told that the
" world had no further use for her.
(3rs woman an raiaBectual ca
reer, share in thinking and gor
endn4 and her youth will outlast
that of man.
In spite of all handicap, Trunin
outlast man in the field of emo
tion and sentiment. Send, ft you,
doubt ft, Metehnikofri heek en
thesaboe of man. The groat trou
ble with married life, nays Metch
eukeff , is the sentimental -rigor of
.Women from fifty to seventy. At
that age usually man is a lmrned
Mt firebrand, and woman is at the
beight of her emotional power.
This makes trouble in. famines
Hie n sanation that
infinite patienos on the
I'S
Umkr two rough, Engfiek Ja-
UMen Punch, printed (bis
-We 'e soy?
."IW kaew.Ici
1M. TFS a t(
TJrnn wby
.
That isnt sntMehr
UiSO
t
seuttng eftpievfrti the foreign ote
Mat caosns the trouble, won't let
poor anti ve born Americans work.
- ?" y1 aotice tt" Mr.
Schwab's strike at Bethlehem the
World i Quoted: "Heaviest defee-
aeos are sanonr insrliiiileiB
not alt "igsommt f or-
of IlMnois.
ha aw -pictures showing
of atriktec teroigners attack-
ing MmnteamBT How did be know
they wero
of
ssrs it is
to get to-
"for
gether."
Corporations, Bona tort and
others that properly denounce
("class hntmWr should refrain from
atirring up clues hatred. It is
easy eaogfc to create the hatred,
and the violence that follows; not
so easy to call it off.
togetberN in
day, and the
Omaha, Ike)
other
"foreign
have been
highly
ae Americans tlwt had "feat to
gether" tied a rope to the charred
body, dragged it duo the
streets and made a plaything of it
for young boys, fnddonlany burn
ir the courthouse, the efty records
and trying to lynch Mayer Smith
Because ije objected to the
bonfire performance.
Mention of the mayor
s, lact more permanently
teg than any lynching. mndths
friends denounce the mob that put
.?? round bis cck, not suite
hilling him, because, tbey say, the
W has a silver plate in the top
2L IE4, ltpUcil Prt of his
rail. That made the parUal hang
ing dangerous.
The day is conung, nosomey,
when such nitrer plate will be
common on human skulls. That
oft spot in the baby's skuB often
doses up hnperfectly with tight
ening of the bone, permaiient
pressure on the brain heinr
checked. One of the most highly
adreed races in South America,
me when Engmnd
J?iS?!,Cft yrt?t avC, Practised
trephining, extensively proved by
the number of skulls with metal
xul surgery, when chloroform and
,"Tr 7 -". w make
surgical
Fiat yonr finger en tap of your
neuu, peumuur m ires
th kV
vorwaro. u you nad an -iliaU.
lion, n sort of yaliey at the too.
know tint trephining to ream
pressure mtgut increase your
fall
m
ape
(Continued on
V
happy.
SatiskJftJa
stfuanntea ..imji-ijn -r- ?- MnpriwH i
hsxxml -ZZJr iTJZZ Tiobeaottled. morpa has auawuawti
strsk you aretaid hvmnubinsM.
Over 30,000 Fans
$
GARY DENIES CHARGES OF CRUELTY
SUN SHINES ON
FANS AS REDS
ANDSOXBEGIN
CINarlNJLTi; Oct. lTke pre
ante nneup:
anebnsstL
Rath, 2b.
Daubert,lb.
Gre,3b.
JCOfjgwtf Of
Duncan, If.
Kepf, ss.
c
rf.
u
Weavers, "Jb.
If.
ef.
lb.
SenotfLe.
Clestta..
Heuther, p.
Unurtres Wrier naM. Meter, ef
tte National League; !nWaai and
HsJaku ef the Anurias League.
Game called at 2 eepp&.
C3INCINNATI, Oct 1. Playing
of me first game of the world's
series this afternoon was practically
assured when Old Sol, after' a couple
of preliminary sqninis through the
clouds, emerged from Ms asmy cam
emfjtft at Vcloe,mnj becupps aa
of these sttsent- for W fin
I to be settled. Koran has
that Walter Souther, his
southpaw, will start for the Beds.
5eette, it was generally aocenied,
will draw thestar xeie for the Sox.
If Ckotte pitches, Wingo probably
wjfl catch for flhsrmhati, with Schalk
a receiving eertaintf lor flte Sox.
Fans Gather Xariy.
Perks the ball players bad a bit
of sleep ixst nirai, but if Utey dM,
tbey were about tbe.raly element ef
tbto beseball-feTered nubile se fa
leered. Early hum saw hotel lobbies
and other bauats of vlatiac fans
'ailed -with early rJeers who were
more than ready to abaadoa their
tea-to-a-room quarters. Around the
White Sox's lair hundreds of fan
I were on hand early to ret a rlaaee
(Continued on Pare 4, Column L)
WHITE SOX FANS'
TRAW'IS DELAYED
Eobters Ii
Minutf
CHICAGO. Oct 1. The Bis Four
soecial -train carrying- Owner Centls
key, the Woodland Barde and other
Sox rooters to Cincinnati is running
four hours and twenty-five minutes
late on account of engine trouble, re
sorts to Big- Four offiee here ted&v
stated.
X rumor that the train was wreck
ed were declared untrue.
LONDON VIEWS
PERMITS SWORD
"Wky Otii't He Wear It?
Asks Sttk-Hitted
"Toff."
ii
NEW YORK, Oot l.Crowds as
aemblsH today la front of 112 Regent
street te sase upon the sword of
boner presented to General Persh
ing by the corporation ef the city
of London, aeeerdlas; to a copyright
dispatch from . London te the New
York Sun. Said a man in a top bat:
"I say. M it true ne never can
wear ltr
SENATE SUGAR
PROBERS NAMED
Senators JCcwary. Oregon; Keyes,
Hew Hampshire, snd XcKellar. Tenn-
wore appointed a sou-r- -it.
9 i m senate jtgncuiiu- m.
mittee today to conduct th ,-ar
tlon sponsored by Senator Kew of In-
dlaaa. ,
WORLD MS
Special Carping
Ufrfvi
$ $ 4 4 .4. r
1AY0 I. P. SMITH,
in. afcotpftal in that
to lynch him whta a mob
priQtt to f-et a negro.
PRESIDENT EAGER
TO RESUME WORK
Dr. Grayjon Ii Averie .to.Ix-
eeatite's Exerting Him-
eelf, Howerer.
A buUetin on tke eeaditien ef ,
the President isesecl hy Dr. 6rar.
son at 1 e'oleck sajs: ..tThe
FrsBeaent had a restless uight
aad eoanBuoBilT !s febling jaded
ar.,,
All indications today were that
President Wilson is gradually improv
ing in health; but it is doubted that
he will be able to resume his official
duties before next week, despite bis
eagerness to get back to-work.
Dr. Grayson is gratified over the
progress the President has ;nade In
recuperation, and is determined that
the Improvement shall continue. He
is averse to the President exerting
himself Invany way, or being worried
by any business, although a number
of urgent routine matters have re
ceived his attention in the past two
days.
Dr. Grayson said weather renditions
In Washington during the past three
days have been Ideal for the Presi
dent; and that if ttfey continue there
would be a necessity for him to
seek a rest elsewhere.
Many telegrams and letters from
all parts or the United States, and a
regret over President Wilson's in
disposition have reached the White
House. Most of them show genuine
solicitation for his welfare. None of
the messages have been made public;
but it is stated that, they come from
all classes of citizenship, several from
organizations. .
Among the callers at the Executive
offices to inquire about the Presi
dents condition, the- French ambas
sador, J. J. Juseerand. Bernard
Barueh. Justice McKenna. Senator
Harrison and a number of other Sena
tors and Congressmen. Joseph Wil
son, of Baltimore, the President's
brother, was a caller at the White
House. ,
A touching token of sympathy and
respect from a little Washington e-lH
was a bouquet ef flowers in a prettily
trimmea sasKot, left with a police
man at the front gate. The child
did not leave any name, simply say
ing to tne Ofnoer that she wanted
the President to receive the gift
A large number of floral gifts were
sent by friends ef the President, but
it is net eestres that such remem-
erances be sent to the White House.
WOOfeWOKTK TAX IS gl.SM.OOO.
ALBANY. Oct 1. A cheek fur M..
oso.oeo rrom the estate of the 14
Frank. W. Woolworth. who originated
stores, was received by State Coma-1
treHesfxravla.
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Crowd Redland Field As World Series
of Omaha, who if critically
dirts -a iMft of & tttim
m
oitr as x rwJBlt of tbt attttnut
itormtd and burned the city
'
50 HELD IN OMAHA
ON RIOT CHARGES
Youths Arreited at Instance
of Military in Inyee tiga-
tioa of Lynching.
OMAHA. Xeb Oct. 1. Fifty young
were held lor Investigation in
oeaneotie with the race riots here
Sunday They were taken iate cus
tody, by Omaha police at the direction
of military authorities.
The grand jury will meet here
October S -to start an investigation.
Charges of murder, attempting te
slay and destruction of property will
be made by the county attorney.
' A special session of the legislature
will be called. Governor McKelvie
asaeunoed, to authorize a bend is
sue . to ' restore the court house de
stroyed during the riots.
TVJth. 2.StS soldiers on duty the
eity remained quiet last night
Reports from the hospital where
Vayor Smith is confined as the result
of Injuries inflicted by the mob were
this his condition is improving.
ALBERT ARRIVES IN
CAPITAL OCT. 24
State Department Publishes
Itinerary of Belgian
Ruler's Journey.
The State Department today made
pubMc the itinerary o'f King Albert of
Belgium, who begins a tour of the
country October -5
The itinerary, .which is subject to
change, follows:
Leave New York, October 5; arrive
Boston, October 5; leave Boston, Octo
ber 8; arrive Niagara Fails, October
S; leave. B.ttffale.r October 8; arrive
Melijae, I1L, Octover 7; leave Daven
port, Iowa, October 7; arrive St Paul,
October S; leave Minneapolis. October
;; arrive Spokane, October 10; leave
Spokane; October 10; arrive Maryhill,
Ocotber 11; leave Maryville, October
12; arrive Portland October 12; leave
Portland, October 12; arrive San
Francisco. October 14; leave San
Francisco, October 14; arrive mi
Portal, October 1; leave 71 Portal,
October 1.; iarrtrs South Bethlehem,
October : leskve same day; arrive
Philadelphia; Oeotber 34; leave Phila
delphia. October 24;; arrive Washing
ton. October M, j
Q&J. &BJSiiHtim
.i3 mm maaes yea fsei.
-A4rt.
CHARGE THE
CHICAGO, Oot 1. James lOiorlc,
grocer, and his ooasins Christ Harrhi
and Qeorge Pappa, were early to
day changed with the muraer of Dr.
Adrian Reginald Karremaa, fottow
injr alleged oonf essione maoJe by the
trio last night that they beat and
killed the doctor wheel he raised
KikwlR' rent from $7 to ptt a
month.
Louis -Kiloris, brother of James,
Is detained by the poUee, who say
that while he w not implicated in
the murder, "he knows ef it"
Start Fire Under Jedy
Dr. Karreman was klHed at his
home Sunday atebt His murderers.
after beating- him about the beaatle;l
a rope aoeuc wi hck ana, asnuruur
it tight, strangled Mnr MIOStK'
In an effect to sever up thois, erims.
thyymW th body ep s. awmsiua-
eeusjiXUfte, by4riemas .viaa; room,
1fjgpirmttMm: are wnoV the'
S aTaoeid neighbors, who found tne
beer before the names reaebed It.
Late yesterday Urz. Of ire Xerklc,
Mfe-mag friebd of the physlelaa, told
the peliee she bad taken dinner with
the doctor at bis borne Sunday night.
While there she said three men called
oa the doctor. She heard them argue
with hire regarding a proposed in
crease in reat. When the men left
the doctor told her they were tenants
of hfe. and If anything happened te
him you will know tbey did It"
GERMANS TO m
BALTIC PROVINCES
Agree to Allied Denands,
Says News Dispatch
From Berlin.
LONDON". Oct 1. The German gov
ernment has agreed to the allies'
terms for the evacuation of the Bal
tic province by German troops,' said
a Central News dispatch from Serlin
ibis arierneoB, quetrn;- tne .Berliner
Tageblatt
Keeping' Up With
The1 Times
A FACT A DAY
''If I had $100,000 in ready
ijoney today said a man
who knows Washington real
estate, "I would guarantee
to double it in six months,
and I would do it by buy
ing and selling Washington
real ostate of all descrip
tions. "There has never been so
good a time to buy; never
so--, good a time to sell; .
never, so good a time to
build. It's all on a new
range of prices, to be sure,
but those prices haven't yet
reached their peak, and un
til they do the shrewd in
vestor, the shrewd trader
and shrewd home seeker
will all find opportunities
ayaUable'
It ii interesting to note
that the results whioh aa
coming to rent estate adrer
tisers in The Times sip
pert this man's View of tke
Washington situation.
tujm jxmt iyvjM'inj
in snout.
hirt and ceUer wpmeat by SUr Iaea
WTJ C tmmmw y iifj (. ,
-JMSJb
WITH SLAYING
PHYSICIAN FOR
RAISING RENT
JUGOSLAVS
MING WAR
WITH ITALY
OVER FIUME
, IIOsCsT, Oct 1. It was auaVorKa
Urely reported from Belgrade today
that JufuHMar mitttary eirtles are
!& of war with Italy."
stfral claims for territory on the
Adriatic littoral are being made by
both Italy, and Jugo-ghuria, but the
chief dispute is erer Jiusne, now oc
cupied by armed Italian- foroes under
Captain GevbrMe D'Annunsio.
JAiUTissfi TreeJatas War.
TZOXM. Oct. 1 "I consider my
self la. a state ef war wMh Juge
81a,vlB.M Gabriel dAnuasto thus proclaimed
from the nwnictpal palaee of Piume
ures had bees adopmdtomeet any at-
need nos fa tne Ttanaa Red Cress
bos juK appeared o the soaa eUvfibe
pussons of jgivias assistance to those
Min ,fV -f fff norssiirj '
FimHFEARFSiffi
HAS NDLU PACT
PAJU8, Get. 1. French newspapers.
In eonusfenlins; today upon the ItuMan
elections, set for Kovessber, sicsrMssa
bitter uisanpelntment ever the defer
in mrtttyfaas; tne peace treaty. It win
be soma time In Moveenher. at the
Tory eorlteet, before the Rattan cbasa
ber oan feisuiTly anptses the treaty.
The French wore- expeettne the
Itallashi to make up the third power,
atous; irltlt Franoe and, Xnaiand. in
ratifymc the treaty, as It reeuires ap
proral by three powers to make the
pact effective.
Moot of the newspapers refer to the
evil effects that delay wM entail upon
France.
Marcel Huthi, one of the foremost
of the French publicists, mentions' the
"deplorable consequences," and
charges that the stats of uncertainty
is giving new force to Germany.
"The moral that Frenchmen draw
frorav the present state of -affahs' Is
that It is necessary to urge President
Wilson again fbr a settlement of the
Flume problem, which has already
cost Franco, dearly," said M. Pertlnax,
another noted Journalfet.
SHIPYARD STRIKE
Off TEMPORARY
F.S. Officials BtrnoY
tioni on 48-Hoir WekQti
tion, i.Tftrtai Walkout.
The nation-wide strike of shipyard
workers threatened for today has
been arerted, at least temporarily.
The conferences yesterday between
representatives of the fifteen interna
tional unions in. the shipyards anu
officials of the Nary Department and
the Emergency Fleet Corporation ef
the Shipping Board, resulted in these
two important steps, it was leaned
today:
1. Agreement by the GoYernmeat to
remove the restrictions auainst
granting the shipyard workers a
working week of lees than forty-eight
hours. This was one of -the demands
of the workers, and the concession by
the Government applies to all ship
workers. Workers In ship repair
yards in New York already have
gone out on strike to enforce this
demand, but it is thought by the in
ternational union heads that when
the Hew York ship workers officially
have been notified of the Govern
ment's concession they will return to
work.
2. The Government representatives
urged that the wage demands of the
ship workers be held in abeyance
until after President Wilson's indus
trial conference. The international
union heads have notified the ship
workers on the Pacific, Atlantic, and
Gulf coasts, and on the Great Lakes
of this recommendation of the Gov
ernment, and James O'Connell. prssi
dent ef the Metal Trades Department
ef the American Aderatloit,of Labor,
said ha thought that the workers
would sbide by the Oeernmeeft's
wish, and bold up their asusanus -tor
an s-'cent an hour increase Ufetil
after the industrial conference.
.: '.
Ww wubsmmrnf -
-Tf susTj te
stjriKers eessasvsw
wifi tewiif j hotort
itirfry Xaatonttw.
IXIIfIOif.f)et, t-S
raeeful smy of Axmmk
with such sssntcer as
meeting today of the
era federation. Whether
wi throw their lot With the
rati-
way employes, mshtnsr- the
strike a. general War between
toed labor aad the people, was to be
determined.
Crowes: outside Caxtoa Hcjl cheer
ed or hissed, depensftuex on their jtoant
of view, wfrem delegates te the con
ference began, arriving. Meee- than
40e,oeowoker? were represented. Al
lied with these are ttte engineezs,
printing trades electsieeV wosfcers,
railway clerks and shipbuilners.
Sarty statements by officials of th
transport 'union fereehadowed a
strike decision which probahfar
woum mean, a general aalllaa oi
asr
t eft
woakera by the. hundred of- ttour-1
sands, embcacinr praoflesaly' ail or-
ganlsed labor.
- Robert SenitUe, boeofhe-mhmis'
,.(i. j.t..i t. . .t. .
oiuraw tndr tkt within - -
, .. ... "
W per cent of the nunuut worker
mc nation woum bo mm, rnrsms a
shut down in mines, bteef mills, shin-
yards, and. factories.
Owing to the strike crisis, Xteer
George Is planntos; te return to Lon
don .from the royal residence at Bal
moral, it was reported today. .
Anti-strike volunteers. Sre con
stantly becoming more numerous.
Many sons from London's loading
families are serving as porters,
watchmen and ether unskilled work
ers, declaring they wish to help in
the "defense of the principle of con
stitutional government," which .they
say is menaced by the strike.
May Flood Tunnels.
Increased restlessness is noticeable
among the strikers. - Complaining
against the government's use ef' mIM
tary guards, one branch of the rail
way uoieu has issued an ultimatum,
threatening' to flood several tunnels
aad call out the tunnel pumpers un
less the soldiers are withdrawn with
in forty-eight hours. The govern
ment, in a new statement, urged the
strictest economy and reiterated that
the food situation was satisfactory.
Today, the public is anxiously
awaiting the result of the statement
of J. H. Thomas, secretary of the
railway union, who declared:
"Hitherto we have refused the oth
er unions' offers of help, but I am
not going to continue refusing. I
have been driven to this fight. My
back Is against the waif.
RICHHOMP, WOODEN SHIPf
PARRAGUT'S FLEET, TO 80
BOTOX, Oct. 1. be famous old
wooden warship. Richmond, one of
Ad mi ml Farragut's fleet of "Damn
tbe torpedoes" fame, is to be tewed
here from Philadelphia. Here the
woodeii warrior will be burned to re
cover rn metal used in its construc
tion, the sloop of war served its
countrdf through three bitter wars,
m wsf
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sinoe he
IsmsV hew
UBrttons nwsdleu a nstttsssnt imesutl
T
gins
mam
RUN FROM $4
TO S32 A DAY,
thnt flnt TAoleel
B. H. Gmrr, snuul ef
the
foretbe
Gnry in hbe
btim
tosjolmnruhy
the
is
iog m steel strike.
Soys Wnces Asu
"It bus boon well knonn for the
few, yeara that the InheP salon n hnoo
heon attempting to ornuaahM in
ownt way the employes e4ho I
ssmso Steel OsrporatlesA
Onry saisL
Mere of the steel
eo wosex
QsifiresJo:
that only st eer
tosCHha.
aetnntly waikesi
toll
ef bodily -rts4sce
r,J
Gory said the
by the steel coi
wnp scale ran as
ear.
"There lo no sarnie Inometry In
or in the worst srl
to its
. or hem
tresessl
lt has been charged
the existing strike soeno eC out
ers,- Geary eosrthraed. "That is wish
out feunewtssu. Thoro hnrt n.
of truth taMtt.'
'M3esy diacrihtd himself aa
Man of the board of rectecm of teVn
VnKed 4Btstea Steel
chairman of Its
the chief executive hx charge of
strike
Gary oenled thnt Mrs.
Line was- killed by anyone
with the United-Mates Steel
ration or its subsidiaries. Be saM
was killed at Bmckenridge. Pv
tut nss eomoanr nas no
' essjeys bsmhto. smntyinfr te
a - --- - - - --- k. til I II
hrhf osaimdlshtt thZ
' -. , -- fc - ii
"" " - ""
-vur oroess are smssjsnvenF :
anything of that kind, i
time." be added.
He said that mpleyis aususjf thd
beei
serves from attacka'oc strikers.
Tott know how they on
Gary said, "throwinr briekbata
that kind, of thtng.
Senator Fhtnpe of '
certified cony of the v promt of a
eosoner'Ji Jury statheg- that she eeeno
te nor oeeth "Usmng an at to ear est
the sheriff's doamfes." that fbJa fwna
Justifiable and In sett def use,
eommendlnr tbe sheriff.
Gary said none of his
were oerviae; os uopucsss at
but that he did not know
any are servkeg now.
"As a rule they are not
ed." be added. "Some of
'have been under stsees of
stances before the psMss
adeeoate,"
sWomea Seneh j.
Answerinn; insthsr charge of i
ty, Gary seed a son of
Dartd Fieree denied his tether's
was caused by an smnsoys of
United States Steel Corporation,
instead was oaueed by an I. W.
member.
Gary said his concern had
had "the sltehsoet oanniitiinf
the Standard Whte CJeespmnr. of '
moad Ind whore several
were recently kMed. .
"pur companies wore In no
sensible," he added.
Oary. who arrived
seat a one end of the
with his assistants.
experts bonked around hhnk heavily
loaded with deeussonts an Papers.
Qeary's own stsmospufmeo- took the
testimony verhnstm.
Accomnouylng Gary ess is R. V.
Liadabury. general counsel
loumnrsnnun rote paid
oesmussn. smsr isa msv.
il eV th
sign 'In mtM a
naM hhnher wste to its ussssni
than tner ansnt eesmemtla.
osensuhjrntken thoatho otoel eernosn-
Chsry eeVsreeT the. committee. $vm
which, ho soii, wonhl nroeo the yut
of his stsf ements. . .
uanoi of the
-iTsnsn fA
(Continued en Pnge V
m
of
i
7