The Washington times. [volume], October 29, 1919, FINAL EDITION, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
WEATHER i
riM4y Isnllkt, Thnra
i*r lawttM ?r?ktklr
by rtla,
Mark rk?i(f la teaffn
tmrr. Trmpermtmn at 8
a. 4* IffW*. Str
ait traymtar* far Or
taker 2* far tk# laat
tktrty yrar^ll IrgTfra.
number 11,332.
gay Washington, Wednesday evening, october 29, 1919.
price TWO CENTS.
KING LAYS WREATH ON WASHINGTON'S TOMB
GOVERNMENT
COAL
COLORADO
Today
Flying Around the WorW.
far Blasphemy, n
To Make Yourself Perfect.
Spare the Toy Balloon.
Br ARTHUR BRISBANE.
mi.)
Next July flying men start
Mound the world for prizes total
to* one million dollar*. Five
Months allowed for the round trip.
Fifty or one hundred years from
?axt July the charge for an air
trip around the world will be less
than the price of an Atlantic
'TiWtlug now, and the time for the
rovnd trio less than a week.
A man is sentenced to two years
in ariaon for blasphemy, which
?"??as saying impolite things on
a religious wibiect. A considar
?h*e time should elapse between a
round the world flying trip and a
tn*l for blasphemy. They don't
"*me exactly.
Ik is difficult to understand the
P'^ph?r charge and conviction
on purely legal grounds. As
Thomas Jefferson wrote to the
Sultan of Morocco, this country
oo religion?you may
aeu?v? what you pleaae.
In the eyes of a Mohammedan it
jffigSKHSs
^ f?es ? big
that theh* eyea were thouaands^f
miles apart
^ OFPTCTALLT, this country is
Su?oSsssr*"*,B-':,h"'
. But. as a matter of fact, the con
viction for blasphemy is satisfac
tory to a majority of citisens. If
7 n aayanythin* unpleaaantabout
^ ?asjtv you hurt the feelings
f ojmaaygoodcituens. It ia a good
i HiTf t? ,mPvn?on those that will
roily hurt the feelings of others.
Bv ?rri??r of the House of Com
women can ait and vote In
^ Lordr Th?t is one
*p The next, which
to iJ" Wl11 ^ ? decision
j? lat nobody ait and vote in the
rt^uee of Lorda Evea the coneer
v-tiv? English will eventually
* taat gives the power
of legislation to a body created by
ar.-;di?ot of birth and hampered
a of average intelligence.
Oat of Italy come great men and
irnoortaat announcements. One
tt^ian Galileo, told the world
Moot the construction of the
heavens and Ike slight importance
? rqr "?rth, which ceased to be
f ??enter of creation after he bad
spoien.
? ?ov comes the Italian Profes
sor Ma ofaaa saying that Newton's
*7 ?f f*?*ttattou is only partly
STiii'sm?"^! to <!SDa^n' chaage
modification He demonstrates
,1P** * pi?e or lead goating in
t fcarmrv. the licruid metal, weighs
VlMs than when ? isn't Hosting in
tt^rnirjr. If weight or mass var
then "directly as the oua,"
etc.. Is subject to variation
"Volessor Micheison. of Chicago
' liferuty, and others had pre
? tonaly demonstrated that matte'
ia action weighs less than matter
at est. whJ.h is puzzling. The**
met: have also come dangerously
near to proving that there Is ac
tually ao such thing as real
mo* en
p^fesaor Maiorana. to his own
t 5.action, demonstrates that
' ^ system has existed for
' period of time immensely lonjrer
!>.an scientist* had supposed. He
has a new theory tor spontaneous
production of heat in stars caased
bv power ef gravitation in their
Miajde strata and without com
wtioo. According to his theory,
ine sun can continue to light and
v "HL?" fof **??? Perhaps
hundreds, of mihons of years
S longer than had been hoped. This
nve* us opportunity for many in
carnations on this globe, and time
perhapa in Which to become really
cmlized.
Professor Maiorana* theories
?*y he discuaaed respectfully
ong after thoaa that now smile,
lgworantly or skeptically, are dead
and forgotten. Science, so called.
? Galileo, and power
silenced him when he told what
_ through his home
made teiescope?the rings of Sa
rf*!I .and moons of outaide
planer. Now what he scid is
taught to children.
They disturbed a gentleman,
"Oom the Omnipotent;" said he
imposed on ladies, some of them
stylishly named, lured to his eso
teric emporium.
It is interesting that a man with
ideas out of the East can per
suade Americans to "make them
selves perfect" by following these
lastructions:
"Stand on your right foot, close
the left nostril with the forefinger
of the right hand and pronounce
the mysterious word "Oom.""
To the dull mind this would
?eem a recipe for getting a small
fly out of the back of your throat.
Let prosperous ladies stand on
the right foot as requested, think
ing that they purify their souls. If
"Oom the Omnipotent" can thus
m !te a ?'ring, he is entitled to ad
mire noa.
I
The .nost cruel thing you can do
to a tittle boy is to rtick a pin into
h try bsllocn Mr. Bland, Re
p t> ican Congressman from In
< -l should have known that and
ic. . mad from saying:
If General Psrshing didn't
1 - to5re about the disposition
r i ugar tii-n ! ? did about the
^ f it it would be useless to ssk
) i I found him 200 miles from
?' e front on July 19, 1918, when
t' e bartT? 0\r*cnu-Thierry was
' - VV t."
1.,'. ti< i . Jiucral Persia
RAIL CHE IN
WEST SEIZES
FUEL 10 RUN
LOCOMOTIVES
DENVER Colo., Oct. 29.?The
| United States Railroad Administra
tion has commandeered all llgnltn
coal mine* in Colorado from today
until next Saturday, the date of the
threatened nation-wide coal strike, *.t
| we* learned today.
This action was necessary, in ordfer
' that rallroad3 in the Rocky Moun
tains region might b? assured of suf
ficient fuel to operate trains. It wa?
officially stated. The order does cot
effect the bituminous and anthracite
producing tie Ids of southern and
western Colorado.
Strike to Present Shet-Domi.
Effort* are being continued to-lay
by Stat* and civic authorities to pre
vent a shut-down of mines if thv
strike goes into effect. It is be
lieved, however, that the men will
ibid* by the order of the lht?m?
tienal officers and cease work on
Kooember 1.
Weportw r??n mty enne in?llca-e|
that, the #ovar: thousand coal miners
in Wyoming will obey the strike
order
TO COMMANDEER
IN COLORADO ONLY
CHICAGO, Oct. 79.?No extension of
the commandeering oC coal for rail
road use to other States than Colorado
I is contemplated, according to state
l menu issued at the office of Hale
Holden. regional director for the
| Western district, today.
In Colorado the step was taken to !
! Insure 100 per cent delivery on Oov- j
i ernment contracts, it was stated. Any !
i surplus over the contract amount will |
I be ap?lt*<] on contracts for future de- ?
j livery. The reason given for the move !
j was that production at Colorado mines i
I has been beldw normal lately.
SOUTHEAST ROADS
HURRY COAL CARS
ATLANTA. Ga., Oct. 29. ?south
eastern ra >oad.< are hurryi-- coal
shipments to forestall a fuel dho*t
age as s result of the threatened
i miners' strike. Instructions have
j been issued to all railroads to u.ie
I all available coal-carrying equipment
; and prevent cars remaining Idle, or
j being delayed in loading or unload
i tng. it was learned today.
Twenty-four hours js fixed as a
.reasonable time-limit for the unload
i ing of cars. Consignees failing to
| co-operate with the railroads admin
i istrator will have i o further deliver
j ies made to them during the
[ emergency.
Appproximately thirty days' supply
: of coal In on hand In Atlanta co.tl
> yards. It wss estimated today. So
| orders have< been issued to confiscate
coal for southeastern railroads, it wjs
stated.
j today"
ing is the toy balloon of the Amer
ican people. It is cruel to stick a I
pin In it. General Pershing in his I
photographs LOOKS like a hero;
in his Interviews he TALKS like 1
a hero, and Mr. Bland should let j
the country continue to believe he !
IS a hero.
Mr. Bland is entitled to thank|, j
however, for talking plainly about
i the tendency of Government to get ;
rid o' things that belong to the
. American people and that the
[ American people need.
A while ago the authorlti?? were
gayly selling twenty-two million' \
!K>unds of sugar from army .sup
plies for foreign use. A little later,
the tame army authorities were
calling for twelve millions of
| pounds of sugar tor army use.
Now families are told they can
| have half a pound of sugar. Write
the neat two lines tor yourself.
MINERS SHOW SIGNS
OF YIELDING
IN STRIKE
IHDIASAPOLIS, Oft Jast
before the miner*' chiefs went
tato secret session to frame their
reply to President Wilson on the
coal strike, John L. Lewis, acting
president, asserted that the coal
operators can ??rt the strike by
submitting: their case to aefotia*
ttoa.
Miner officials were ascertain
as to what steps they conld take
at the meeting today. Save
were of the opinion that fee
meeting would hate power to
caacel the strike order, while
others eoatended that a conten
tion of the miners wonld hare to
be called into ??sslon again be
fore this ronld be accomplished.
Lewis said the ceaventien was
recessed at Cleveland, and can
E b? reconvened within a few days
if the operators show an Inclin
ation to **talk bvsiaess."
IMF
MAY HIE
MUM
'
Dr. Harry A. Garfield, former Uni
ted States Fuel Administrator, visited
the White House today at request of
J. P. Tumulty, Secretary to President
Wilson. v
Dr. Garfield went Into conference
with Secretary Tumulty, and It was
generally believed that he had been
aent for to arrange for reviving the
fuel administration in tile event of a
coal strike.
"I have been sent for," said Dr.
Garfield, "and I hnve been keeping 'ft
touch with the coal situation." Fur
ther than that he would not talk.
May Invoke Lever Aet.
It is understood the Cabinet fas de
termined to employ provision* of the
Lever food and fuel act if necessary
to prevent a stoppage of coal produc
tion. This act, under which the fuel
administration was created, would al
low the Government to sr-lse mines
and to move agaln*t persons respon
sible for halting production of neces
sities.
The Cabinet meeting ye#t< rdiy dis
cussed thU along with othir phases
of the industrial situation.
Dr. Garfield drew up the contract
with the miners under which they
agreed to work until the end of the
war or April. 1920. and it was under
stood that he was also to discuss this
contract.
I>eay Mlaera' Caatentloa.
It was stated at the White House
today that statements by the miners
I that the President has virtually rec
! ognised the end of the war by his
j^Jeto message on wartime prohibition
' do not hold. It was pointed out that
the purposes of the wartime prohibi
tion act have been been accomplished
by demobilization, while wartime in
dustrial conditions still prevail.
The Railroad Administration is
waiting to see whether the threatened
soft coal strike will be settled. Brlce
Claggstt. assistant of Kail Director
Hines, said today In denying that the
Railroad Administration had ordered
the seizure of coal In transit.
Claggett also denied that Hines au
thorized Regional Director Hale Hol
den to confiscate coal in transit In Col
orado.
CABINET WILL ACT
IF MINERS STRIKE
President Wilson and members of
his Cabinet today are looking with
hopeful eyes toward Indianapolis,
where the momentous conference of
the leaders of the United Mine Work
ers is scheduled for today.
Each official expresses his optimism
as to the result of the confcrence, but
there is an unmistakable air of
anxiety prevailing in official circles.
Administration leaders openly ex
press their hope thai the strlki called
for Xovembor 1 will be av? ted by a
recall of the strike ord< r by thu
leaders and the acceptance of Pr*?
dent Wilson's offer to nsme a tribunal
to arbitrate the differences.
Should the strike b? 'ailed, how
ever,- the Cabinet Is prepared it, at-t
tor the protection of the public T' Is
action. It Is stated, will ntt be ag . ast
the miners alone, but also against any
[overt act on the pait of the operators.
Any move on the part v* '? vern
ment will be drastic, iut t will be
fair to both sides, it m oxnuuuced.
The world of labor gathered In
Washington today, rfad the city Is
host to the most remarkable gather
ing of working men and women in
the world's history.
All nations are represented?all
but the United States, which can
seat no delegates until the treaty of
peace is ratified by the Senate. It
is a situation which causes the for
eign delegates, who looked to the
American 1 abort tea for leadership, a
good deal of bewilderment. Thirty
two nations are represented.
Address By Secretary Wilson.
Secretary of Labor Wilson made a
brief address of welcome to the flrst
international labor conference, which
opened in the Pan-American building
at noon today, and then withdrew.
Samuel Oompera. Frank Morrison,
and other officials of the American
Federation of Labor, sat far back In
the hall, among the visitors' seats,
and .lookM mournfully at the table
which had barn reserved for them,
and which ?u comrpjcnoHsly vacant.
"This* graat body hW a mission of
subline importance entrusted to it,"
said Sacretary Wilson. "I know that
It will discharge Its duty well. In
fluences which would wreck the
world sr? at work all about us. and,
we must five no voles to them. There
are other Influences which would
deny to labor any progress, and
these wa must find ways and aieans
of resisting."
Ma Barrett Speaks.
John Barrett, dlractor of the Pan
Amerlcan Union, also made an ad
dress of wslcome, and M. Arthur
Fontaine, bead of the French dele
gation, and chairman of the organ
ising committee,'replied on behalf of
the visitors.
Delegates from thirty-two different
allied and neutral countries are at*
tending, and within a few days Ger
man and Austrian representatives
will arrive. The Delegates' Official
Ouide contains no mention of these,
inasmuch as plans for the conference
were begun last April, before the
treaty had been submitted to' Ger
many. The conference sitting here
therefore must say wh*-fhar delegates
from enemy countries mr.T sit- Both
(Continued on Page 2, Column 3.)
Keeping Up With
The Times
A FACT A DAY
The United States Depart
ment of Labor hasn't any
doubt on the subject of the
desirability and efficiency of
advertising. A statement just
issued from Roger W. Bab
son's bureau of that depart
ment says:
"If you are not adver
tising, then advertise, be
cause it saves money for
you and it reducis the
price to the consumer.
"Advertising prevents '
profiteering. It insures
honest profits and makes
them permanent.
"The message of the
U. S. Department of La
bor to merchants and
manufacturers and to all
progressive American
business men is to ad
vertise.
"Tell the public about
your goods. The con
sumer has plenty of
money. He is willing to
spend it and we want him
to spend it on American
made products. The
easiest, quickest and most
economical way in which
this can be accomplished
' is by advertising."
Start your campaign right
now.
"hal-HsUln4" Lanadry 'raagli dry)
a Star Laundry process that lavs* worr*
vark, Urns ao4 traoMa.? Adrt.
ltTT ARIE IMPRESS, noted English music hall singer
and actress, who mysteriously disappeared frofti the
steamship Orduna while the vessel was at sea. On the ar
rival of the ship in New York, Captain Taylor, of the
Orduna, declared that following the disappearance of the
actress the vessel had been searched from stem to stern
three times and that no trace of the passenger could be
found.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 29?With
the arrest of Ave men and one woman
hero last night police believe today
that the Key to the solution of the
bomb plot mystery of last June when
eight homes of prominent men
throughout the country were bombed,
U at hand.
A/sixth man was arrested today
after an all-night search. Police're
vealed that his arrest is perhaps the
most Important so far In thoir inves
tigation, but concealed his identity.
Further arrests here and in several
of the cities in which the June bomb
outrages took place are expected to
follow. Detectives were on their way
to Chicago, New York, Washington
and other cities to co-operate in bring
ing about additional arrests.
L.ra4 To Anarchist's Trail.
"We believe these arrests will open
the trail to the moat dangerous an
archist circle In the country that has
been at work In more than one hun
dred cities throughout the country,"
declared Police Captain Martin La
velle, who has spent all of his time
since last June in running down the
bombers.
Information which brought about
the arrests last night came from Chi
cago. According to the "tip" the
central police station here was to be
blown up as the officers assembled
for Voll call in the evening.
It was to have been an Inside Job,
one of the members of the gang plan
ning to seek a position on the force
In order to plant the bomb.
Additional information secured by
Captain Lavelle and his assistants, in
dicated that the gang was planning a
widespread bomb attack for next
spring.
Til Ink Mea Bonbrd Mayor'* Home.
Police believe that one of the five
men arrested here was directly con
cerned In the bombing of the home
of Mayor Davis and another partici
pant In this particular outrage is ex
(Continued on Page 2, Column 8.)
V
CLAIM FRAUD
IN KIDNAPING
OF U. S. AGENT
Secretary of State Lansing
today was disposed to consider
lightly reports that William O.
Jenkins had been kidnaped as a
part of a scheme to discredit the
Mexican government. While the
Secretary would not comment he
indicated very atrongly that he
did not believe Jenkins would
lend himself to sny such plan.
The State Department was to
day without further advices c>n
cerning Jenkins, Secretary Len
sing stated.
| MEXICO CITY, Oct. 2S>.?An inves
[ tigation of the capture of W. O.
Jenkins, American consular agent at
Puebla, by Mexicans, who released
him upon the receipt of $150,000 ran
som, Is being made at Puebla by
Mexican government authorities. It
was announced today.
Eduardo Mestra, attorney for Mr.
Jenkins, who paid the money to the
Mexicans and acted a? lone agent in
securing the release of the American
official. Is reported to have been ar
rested at Puebla. beir.g subsequently
released on 10,000 pesos bail.
Deny He Waa Ki. n .i>?-a.
A dispatch from Puebla said th*t
after his arrest, Vestra declared ru
mors that the consular agent had not
been kidnaped were "absolutely un
founded."
Hllario Medina, acting foreign min
ister, said Mr. Jenkins' exequatur had
not been rescinded, but the govern
ment was waiting the result of the
investigation now being made at
Puebla.
The sensational turn the caae na*
taken followed the allegation by cer
tain state officials at Puebla that
they believed Mr. Jenkins had not
been kidnaped by bandits, but that
the whole thing was a plan to col
lect ransom and work against the
government.
PRESIDENT STILL j
GAINING SLOWLY
Passed Another Good Night,
According to White
House Official*.
?Tto PrMUtoafa
?totfllj oratlBM. He k Mttef,
?leeptag, SlMttif nl aniHlfe
ttef wclL Hit prmit laprvre
?eat ku a?w rauM a petal
nrj to Imm daily MMh.
Tke yMpk *f tk nmatrj will
be promptly iMfH ?( aay
rhiifrt ta hi* ttkillM.
GRIT SO 5 r
blwj.
S'l'ITl."
President WIImu'i alow progrtM
toward recovery *u tduncH br
Mother restful night, according to
White House officials this norvloc
Thf President "a strength Is a lowly
returning. according to Dr. Grayson,
and he is bow abls to actually en
joy his meals, although he has to as
aume a semi-sitting position while
eatiaf. A diet selected for strengtb
(1tIo( food properties Is strictly ad
hered to dally, but Its ran pa Is wide
and the President's appetits is being
kept on edge.
BRITISH FIRE UPON
RIOTERS IN EGYPT
Two Persea* Efflod,jW But
in Hew OvtbreolTviB
Alexandria
LONDON, Oct. 20.?Two rioters wero
killed, ten injured and twoaty-seeaa
policemen were hurt la another oat
break at Alexandria, Egypt. said ?
news dispatch from Alexandria today.
Two lorries filled with British
troops were attacked la front of the
Alexandria mosque. Missiles were
thrown, and troops replied by firms
into the crowd.
Part of the Egyptian railway em
ployes hare rone oa strike, according
to the Alexandria correspondeat of
the Central News Agoacy. Studsate
marched through the streets of the
city bearing placards reading: "We
don't want the Mtlner commission."
Lord Milaer has been coin missioned
by the British government to go to
Egypt and Investigate the disorders
sad the claims of the Egyptlaa na
tional i?ts.
CUTTER SPEEDS TO
AID CRIPPLED SHIP
Shipping Board Steamer'
Hoxie Breaks Propeller
On Way From Brest.
BOSTON, Oct. 2?.?Radiograms te-'
day said that the United States Ship- j
pins Board's steamer Hoxie, Brest for I
New York, was limping- toward Nan
tucket with a broken propeller bled
The coastguard cutter Seneca waa
speeding to the aaalatance of the
Hoxie.
With her water supply depleted, oww
Ing to a le&ky valve, the steamer
Lake Furlough, another Shipplag
Board boat put in here for repairs. j
The ship ssiled from Norfolk 0<v i
tober 25.
390 ARMY FLIERS
DIE IN 10 MONTHS
Tail Spin Most Prolific
Cause of Fatalities at
Camps.
Since January 1, 181? the Army
Air Service has had 390 fatalities at
flying fields In the United ft a tea. Of
this total, only 14. or 4 per cent, were
attributed to failure of engine or
collapse of plsnea. The cause of ?
per ceat of the fatalities has asrer
been MlaiMy determined. These fig
ures were made public today by the
atatiatlcs branch of the General Staff.
The tall spin was the most prolific
cause of fatalltiea, accounting for lit,
or 30 per cent of the total.
Sixty-one fatalities occurred as the
result of collisions in the sir, 47 from
nose dives, 21 from side slips. Thir
teen men were struck by pro pellets
and klllsd and IS died as ths result
of Are. ?
TAKE ULUAKI UPOU wwara ^ ;
see hew Hot good digeetioa makes yee feet
i im
muses
hh
Heroic Belgium paid trfbatd to
George Washington. father of the
American Republic, today when Kiif
Albert, aroompanied by hla royal
coaaort Queen Elisabeth and tbe
heir apparent Prince L<eopold. trudged
?lowly up to tbe gruve of tbe Great
est American at Mount Ternon and
placed a wreath of flower* on tt
Tbe ran was strlvtn* to iktn
th roust tbe clouds as tbs tall Igare
of tbe bero king started bis walk
toward tbe crave.
Tbe assemblage steed with
hMdi as tbe rreateet and most illue
trtoua ftrvr* of tbe Europtu war far
freedom and democracy paid trlkvt*
to tbe father of democracy. In tew
silent and well eboeea remarks KJnc
Albert ealos'aed tbe life and tbe
work of George WUahinsten.
Tbe pilgrimacss to tbe vrnr nf
Washington was ?de by tbe reyal
party aboard tbe* Pteel dent's yaebt
Mayflower. 3%er bearded tbs May
^trssC
lbs. Wilson was an osnnbi
nailer en Queen Elisabeth thia mora
Inc. and a few mlnntee later tbe
Queen and Mrs. Wilson left tbe hmmg
resldeaee for a motor trip through
Rock Creek and etipr narks la ene of
tbe PreeMentlal ?
Meanwhile Kins Albert.
panted by Prince Leopold.
Bureau of Bngraeina
where a thro a* of nearly lh.tM _
sens bad aasembled awaiting bis ap
pearance scheduled according to tbe
program
The Kin* and Prlnee wees wuleeaaed
at tbe bnrean by Secretary ef tbe
Treasury Qiaos. Aaslstaat Secretary
Jameo R. Moyle and Jama* L. WIT
metb, director of tbe bureau, lieri
employe of tbe department eras at
werk When the Kins entered and be
saw each separata ailit of the free'
engraving aad print las plant ran
nlng at full blast.
The party was at first conducted te
(be stamp making department. tbdlte*
to the pewer pre*# section tbe moaey
makiag department, and tbe number
lug aad oountlng department.
The Unr showed great Intereet In
tbe methods ei^/ployed In handily
tbe huge bandies of currency aad ef
protecting It against loss. Re was tn
tereated In tbe employes and re
marked several times of the efficiency
displayed by the tboneande of en
pl eyas
All of tbe elevators used la one
Toy Ins the party fi >m one 'floor to
another la the great establishment
had been decorated with He Is lax and
American flags.
At tbe conclusion of the inspecttnu
the employes of tbe bureau were per
mitted to leave their work and as
?em bled in front of the building,
where fally ether persona bed
authored The party drove away
amidst \oclfemua and reverberating
cheers
Belgium'* mllll on a. through their
rulers, extended thanka to the and
Cross workers of America today when
King Albert and Queen Ell as both paid
an informal visit ts Red Croea na
tional headquarters.
The royal pair arrived at headqua**
tera at lt:ll o'clock. Beventeontil
street was thronged with pereoas
anxious to get one gilmpee of tbe
Belgian hsro monarch
All employe* of the building were
aseemblod on the front step* and the
royal party paaeed up tbe broad ateps
of the building through an atele at
Red Crass girls from tbe Distrlet
chapter dressed In unifdHaa. The unt
forma and the waving American and
Belgian flags made an imposing
apectaole.
Dr. Livingston Farrand. eh airman
of the national organisation. WIV
loughby Walling. rice chairman;
Frederick Keppel. director of forelan
affairs; Stockton Axson. national aeo
retary. and Frederick Muaroe, geneml
manager, formed a reception com>
mlttee which met the reyal party aad
escorted them Into the building
Tbe rooms and halls ware crowded
with workers all eager to get a
glimpse of the King. Queen, aad
Prince Many had beua standing there
tor hours before M aarrlval.
After a short jneeptien In tbe as
sembly room Where all depart me at
heeds ef tbe fsalBnilen ware pro
sou ted ts tbe King aad Queen, tbe
party was taken through tbe earteoa
t