South Bend news-times., October 17, 1919, AFTERNOON EDITION, Image 1

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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v i:tiii: it.
Indiana: J'i.r tonlzht am! -' ' ;'
i'.iv, fr-: tonight, r ; ir. r t r i
tu re Saturday.
Mb liliTrm : I "air or.i-ht and n'
urda v. .:!rv:' -I ""1.
VOL. XXXVI, NO. 2 90.
JAY AMi MCI1T KILL I.IIAMIT)
xvnit: ti:m;;i:aphic sj;i:vkjj.
SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1919.
a NKWsiwrr.n roi: Tin: imu:
WITH ALL Tili: LOCAI MIWS.
PRICE THREE CENTS
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AFTERNOON
EDITION
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Tift
AL STRIKE
Secretary Wilson in Confer
ence Attempts to Arbitrate
Between Men and Owners.
I'y I'toP-l I'i. :
WASIIIM'.T N.
Utfort to a ett th
( f 4 0''.o0o coal
( n-t. 1 7. In an
threatened strike
miners call! for
Nov. 1, Sec'y (if Labor Wii.Miii, John)
L. .fx. acting jrt:lit of the'
Enited Mine Workers of America
at:l Thomas T. Frowsier, president
f the ('o.'l (Jinr.'iturV association,
t
weie to runfcr lore tod;..
Scc'y W ilson ilrir s to get the',
repr -sent.at ives of oth sMc t- sign
an a cr' merit which onlil In- rati-!
'.ill by tin- iniiKi:- at a sj-'fial ron-
-ntion t l ... -; 1 1 1 1 for that nurp-.sf. ;
If an ;ii;rcrMiifiit is not siun-tl l. wi-
. - 111 T f 1 I
varn(j tnlf was iik.'Uiioou
f i i v t-1 1 i iim tlx1 walkout. i
si.lioir Daj.
Tho niin-rs ; i hoi. lint: o.it for j
th" .-ix-!ior,r '.ty and tlo- tir-lt .
v I '.rcw .-t r. th niplov rs'
i i i -s 1 1 1 a 1 1 rmitcmi that tin-
i!iin rs art- working und r a ron-i
tiat which remains a!il until t li j
ul of th war has lri ofliciaUx
pro! 'limc'l.
Thr Kov-rr.Tnrnt. i-fiulint: tin- out
, o:i'o of tui! tj conference h is done
notion,- toward preparing to 1 i 1 1 1 '
the j-trike. although il is admitted
t)ia' closinc down of the mines will
i.-silt in halting th nation's r.iil
io,ds and disniUin the ininlry'::
i ud u.- 1 1
IfcV r'i I III.
S- fir known there h.is le-n
vo u v. i; io:i ui u ine iuuu- o- i i .
ii 1 1 v i n 1 1 1 1 a i Miriam
Any
1!;uin that may
no wlien Sec'y
le HKtde Will oin'
Wilson makes hi"--
' J I O I t to
the eahinet at its nicetum
u.'t Tuesday.
If the situation sho'ib! be.f.me
more a ute a special meeting "f
the a billet
lea no d.
may be called.
it wa:
i
BAPTISTS ADJOURN AFTER
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
F- i:t wayni:. ind
Th.- 1 ii. liana I : y ist
' .. 17 -eon
vent ion
li re last
( t(i-, (
' c e
da
tii ;ht.
The followin
o .
eis -were e! 't -
.!. Frazer. j
1 i' t . K e v. 1
1 1: Fl 'si'lcViT. le
.M un li'; v iee 1 ri
J i. .tni"v, r. Mitclo 11
f r. i surer, W. f
A ivirtop. Franklin.
The p'.icc for r.et ir's eonven-
;)n n-.i v. as placed in th"
aar. of tb. executive cornmittia. to
1 . chosen liter
A:AIT t T.NTKAI.lATION.
p. 1 . . . . 1 I " i " :
T'.K iV.'NST' WN. Ind . (r 17
laeo.t. Oov. Fa:-h rapped centralizi-
tion of piov r in all it- y-h :es at a !
no . Ting of J eouTity farmers I
here tod.;y. 1F promised a regime I
h.
e:
,-,! to ntr.''.-...;r:en 1 1
t in ted
:o erncf
Raids
Continue Nightly As
Agitators Are Gradually
Rounded Up.
I!v rr.'.f I rri-:
GARY, liol . bt. IT
. f Fnited Mates sobla
The fore
s maintain.'
red u -ed I'
ir.g
ord r in. .ur w
sa' today,
ilier were
Mab Gen.
l ive hundred more sd
w.rh.lr.iwn !y orders of
I,; op.ard Wood-
Siarnil R leaeil.
Fai ls or.F. nu .1 tit.: ing last r.isht.
": f:i en were ta.ken into custody'
; n d . j ! est ;or. d. . Several wire later
; ' e. . eil.
j-.jiil ;iazi r. attoi ney for the steel
i ; I . rs, ann
tuna ed if. a: striK-
OUi
ib! m irt-h to .':!. s.
,, dl.ee and Jemand the facts
whuh Mapes a'l hi- alleged
,r,,.rii that "if evidence which
e n Seize
d lure was made pub-
th.
I ! r.e W OU ..1 IO;
tpes t
'a l
1 GI..7I- th
at he had i
EmEMENT
IS OP TODAY
1S
of li ti.ar.t.
REDUCE FORCE .
!?i n?.nv 7n!irir:;
iri bHlll LML
nevor in a do sUvh a
atemei.t. J
Second Attempt
at Kidnaping
in Hammonton
l.v T'nitr.l rrf:
HAMMONTON, N. J.. Oct. 1 7.
What is l.fli.-vf-d to havo hef'n a sec
(nd a tt in it at kidnapinp horc- was
rf-vt1 ilfd today.
County I -t'Ctivf- rarchlnt: for
Ilillif Pano y, missir.K jincp Oct. 1.
rfportf-d hat a stranK' woman had
att'-mi'td to -ad away two and a
half year old Lillian Ituhba, daun
t"r of C'onstalde John Rubba lat
y(-st-rday.
At-rordin? to th story told by
.Mrs. Rubba. shf was lroninpr in tho
kitfhfn of h.-r horn. about thro
nuarUTS of a milf northeast of tho
I)ans ys when shf lutird a woman'.-!
vfiii-,. say "Cornf little pirl; tako my
hara".' Shf looked tip. said, to
Mf a stranp' woman loading tlie
babv from th bnck yard toward tho
str' t. Mr?. Rub!a called to the plrl
and th" woman dropped her hand
and hurried away.
AFTER ICC
Borrows Motor From Disqual
ified Plane to Continue
His Flight.
BULLETIN.
j I'.v Vnif-1 Press :
, ROCK ISLAND. Oct. 17.
' ieut. Maynnrd landed at Rock
Island field at 12:15:44 p. m.
X;' YORK. Oct. 17 Undaunted
hy misfortune which overtook him
on his return flight from Han Fran-
cisco to .Mineola. when his PcHavi-
land four was brought down with a:
broken crank shaft in a corn field
" mibs west of Omaha yesterday,
Lieut. H. W. Maynard. leader of the
trans-continental air race, early to -
dav prepared to resume Might.
With a borrowed läberty motor
t ik( n from the disqualified plane ofjroUnsel for the national committee
t'apt. Roy Francis, the Myint,' "sky; ,f steel strikers. Rubin alleges the
pilof planned to reach Omaha to-1 police are exceeding their authority
dav. The plane of Maj. .!. W.
Si-
mon, wno was nsquaiiruai at ortn
latte vesterdav was ordered rush-
ed to Omaha for Maynard's use. His,
closest pursuer eastward is Lieut.
Alexander Pearson, jr.
Alx Horrems Plane,
('apt. Lowell H. Smith, who was
pushing Maynard for the lead when
Iiis plane burned Wednesday at
Ruffalo. planned to continue flying exhumed showed wounds which, he
today in a machine offered by the. alleged, were inflicted after the of
Curtiss company. Permission was' tidal autopsy.
received from Washington last!
night. Maj. Carl Spatz, who "JAPANESE DELEGATE FOR
riePl at uocnester yesteroav ny nan
i
weather, planned to resume Might
to. lav.
ii
SI OCT. 2!
Welcome Home Committee1
Appeals to Business Con
cerns to Observe Day.
.il to the industrial plants,
ss houses and schools of the
1M lie
d 'sc on the attert.oon . t
dm
s lay. Oct. 2 3. in luuior of the'
Welcome celebration for the
s. vice men of St. Joseph county to i
bo held at Springbrook park was :
made Friday morning
bv Col. '
Ceoi-tre W. 1-Yovr rmuth, chairman
i the uenoral Home Welcome com
i mittee.
f The citv council last Monday night
sed rt solutions designating the i
i
anernoon or t.ci. ... as a oa.k nun- .
i. av, and calling upon tne ministries i
a rd
ISING
mismess nouses oi nie u; "'i,llvis!on pf the Fnited
111
in honor of the occasion. I
Work Out Plans. .
The committee in charge of the
f ea
deration vvorking out the de-'
t..ils of the celebrntion. The medals j
to be awarded every service man in!
the county are expected to arrive
within the next few days.
The committee selected Ovt. 23 1
as the date for th celebration ow
ing to fhA f un that Sorgt. Alexan
iler Arch., who f:rel the tirst Ameri
can shot in the world war, will be
forced to r turn to his regiment
e.tily in November, and it is de
sire 1 to hold the celebration in hon
or
f Sei tt. Arch and all other
sen ice m n at tne same time, rmw
ir.g the occasion one of a central
home welcome to the service men of'
St. Joseph county. v
OFFER FLAW
TO SPEED UP
ES
Chairman Warde L. Mack De
clares Men and Women
Want Suggestions.
More than 500 business and pro
fessional men of South Rend have
been asked to attend a mass meet
ing in the Chamber of Commerce
Friday ni?;ht to discuss problems
in connection with the $300,000
Welfare drive.
"We are not going to ask for
money at this meeting." Warde I,.
Mack, chairman of the welfare or
ganization, said Thursday nifjht.
"What we want is advice and crit
icism, if there be any.
"We realize that there may be
many faults to be found with the
manner of conducting the drive. If
there are any. they should be pre
sented at this meeting and we will
guarantee to remedy them.
"It has been found that the
mall contributions from the fac
tories pnd business establishments
have been due to the lack of spirit
of the employer.
Snro of Success.
"If we can get our proposition
before all of the business men, I
am sure we can make this drive a
big success. We State! in the in
vitations which were sent out this
afternoon that we would ask for no
pledges or promises or money at
the meeting, and we hope that no
one will stay away.
PITTSBURG STRIKERS
ASK INJUNCTION TO
ALLOW FREE SPEECH
y t'nited Tress;
IMTTSHUKC;. Ta , Oct. 17. A pe
tition for an injunction to restrain
r:tv
authorities from interfering
meetings of strikers probably
iwnn
will be presented in court today by
attornrvs representing W. R. Rubin.
in tirrventir.ir "free assemblage" and
"freo speech."
In a letter which should reaeh
Sen. Kenyon. Sheriff William S.
Haddock disputed the assertions of
labor leaders that Mrs. Kannle Sell
ins, miners' organizer, was shot In
the hack noar Rrackenride a few
wvks ago. Haddock claims an ex
amination of the body, which was
' INTERNATIONAL PLAN
l'.y Fnited Prem:
TOKIO, Oct. 11 (Delayed)
When the Japanese delegation to
the international labor conference'
depart -Hi today for Washington.
Delegate Matsumofo was forced to
approach the Fushimi Mam in a!
private launch from a distant pier;
in order to avoid an angry mob of !
laborers. i
The demonstration was t' cul
mination of many protests over
what was termed the irrgii!arj
method used in selecting the dele
gates. The anger cent red on ?.Iatsu- ;
moto because ho is r.ot himself a '
li borer. '
M jtsumoto, in an interview, sal-! i
he would strive earnestly at the
conference in Washington for th-
international richt-hour ilay.
FORCED TO RESTRICT
NEW YORK SUGAR SUPPLY
P.
I'r'.ted Pres:
j Ni:w YORK. Oct. 17. War time
sugar restrictions until Jan. 1 are
'practically inevitable in New York;
auu uin'uiiuu l uir noi ui'-.u-. . n
section of the country, according to
a statrmont !ss,.,,(1 hy
Henrv K. C-s-
telio. chairman of the raw sugar;
States sugar
mn'itiiinti vrr
Costel'o said there are on hand
,v '.fvoOO tons of sugar in
:ow only
the northeastern
states as against
a norm;li
supply of 750. C00 tons.
p.y
F1TZCF.RAU H.Wr.Fn.
Fnt'ed ITi-m:
CIIICACiO, Oct. 17. Thomas
: Fitzgerald, confessed slayer of six-
I year-old Janft Wilkinson, was
hanged today at the Cook county
GOffl TIE
jail and pronounced dead at 9::C!ritory are to give additional inter,-j uvn known attorney throughout i
a. m. j sive service to the handling of lo- Indiana, died suddnnly here this'
Fitzgerald, janitor of an apart-1 cal wheat that is wheat in th 'morning of heart trouble. He was j
ment building, seized the little girl ; ground," the director general said' körn in Her.ry eountv and was su-1
as she walked along the street July;
22. He choked her into ir.sensibil- j
e- tn k-A.n her from sereir.-i i n tr and '
then buried her
alive under a coal
pile.
Foreigner Beaten
e'
.. : ...
: 5 . v -v -. - c "h x . . '
v.
-" ' ..... ....... ......... ..... .,. ... NW.fc..,'. -...N . .'MXvVAW. v.-
II. F. Rodenburg, a Hollander, ignorant of the fact that the entire
surface lines of the cities of Herkerly and Oakland. Calif., are tied up
by an employes strike, boarded a trolly operated by strike-breakers.
When he alighted in Oakland he was severely beaten by the strikers.
He is here shown attempting to get to his feet after his assailants had
fled. The surface cars in both cities are being operated under a Unit
ed States court injunction during the strike.
Consumers "Backbone"
to Blame for H. C. of L.
Uy Fnited l'r:
NEW YORK. Oct. 17. Concert
ed and continued exhibit of "back
bone" by consumers instead of pass
ing responsibility to dealers is the
only way to brin;: down living costs.
That is the opinion of Mrs. Julian
Heath, president of the National
Housewives' league. In an inter
view today Mrs. Heath asserted that
while Atty. Ien. Palmer's state
ment that prices have declined -'
percent since tbe government's war
on soaring costs began is probably
true so far as some ioods are con
cerned, yet the housewives have not
noticed any appreciable reduction consumption and instituting an ei
in prices from day to day. fective boycott on necessities."
The Lighter Side
; the Day's News
LOS A(;i:LlS. Calif.. Lino up.
gentlemen. A widow who says
"Von l't I can hrvu" has written to
tlie inarriago liitMise lnircau to Und
her a husband.
SPRINTiTTKLD. 111. John
Ahes Mi years old. the baby of
a f.ii.'.üv of five children, all liv-
iu:-. whose agis aerage
vears. is visiting his oldest
10
ter, who is 108 years
the tirst time.
old.
4Wheat on the Ground'' to
Get Special Service From
Railroad Companies.
B-v Fnited Tress:
1 Ol .At.w, t ci
17. Wheat had
the right or way
today on middle;
western railroads.
Walker I. Hines. director general
(f railroads. issued orders that
I wheat be given
immediate jircfer-
ence of movement, following a n -
ference with middle west railroad
men here
lliioh Fquipmcnt. j
Additional e.mipmo.U will b-.
t
rUshed into the wheat section
I lines i
announced.
"The railroads in the wheat t"!
in the wheat ter-
Hines also took up th" question
of movement of ore to steel mills
while here. He wetvt to Dultlth tO -
day to per?
ersor.a'ly investigate the ere
nt situation.
movemci
WHEAT GIVEN
RICIirOF I!
by Car Strikers
tr'j5i"..v
.. '
7;. .:. '.
: . . s x
iivV 4 .
"I presume Mr. Palmer has cor
rect fiK'ires." said Mrs. Heath, "but
they are not borne out by facts.
Fundamental necessities have not
gone down, neither foods nor cloth
ing. "Sugar, flour,
staples are just
some instances
eges and other
as hich and in
higher as they
were before organized efforts were
made to stop the rise. There has
been no lowering effect felt by the
housewife and the time has come
when she is ready to assert the nec
essary backbone by cutting down
1-IE
BIO TO MEET
Conference to Consider Bol
shevism and High Cost
of Living.
P.v T'nlted Press :
WASHINGTON,
Oct. 17. Sup-
!
i
t
V . . V . . SI . I ' "1
pressicn of bolshevism and reduc-; attend a Vaisi iess runf' rcr.iv, it was : hr-nev r the r ir.i r.T"'' demand
tion of the high cost of living may; stated today at his oi!;ce. 'ersor.s ,., Th state, h... said, shall con-
t 1 . . x - f . ... m .
oe orougni neiore a cnnin-Hicc im
American nations to meet in Wash -
ington within the next few months,,
it was learned authoritatively to-j meetings of the round table indus
day. i trial conference. Gary left Washing
Director General John Farrett of, ton yesterday,
the Fan-American union, said today!
it is probable the questions will
come up at a meeting of the board
of governors of the union Nov. 1,
and at a conference of the ministers
of linance of Fan-American minis
ters in January.
Igist Mooting in 1DI0.
The board of pjovornors has pow
er to call a meeting of the repub
lics. The last big meeting was held
in 1910 at Ru.er.-os Aires.
Rnrrctt expressed great, interest
in Fnited 1'ress dispatches from
Ruenos Aires and Rio d
Janeiro,!
tho frst tfUnf,
of a conference on
'the cost of living held by Argentine;
i Foreign Minister Pueyrredon with;
i diplomats from the Fnited States, I
Frazil. Chile. Mexico. Uruguay. Co -
0lbia. ivru and Cuba and the sec -
j(,nil describes an anti-bolshevik con -
; f( rrnco ;,ianned by Rrazi!. Argentine
and Chile.
roioii'it .UDf.n dif.s.
MFNCIE. Ind.. Oct. 1 7. Genre
H. Koor.s, 71 years old. former judge
of the Delaware county circuit court
perintc ndent of schools at Middle -
j tewn before taking up the practice
'of law here. Tie hold the decree of
j LR. R from Indiana university. Sur -
j vivin him are three chilJra.
i
i
mnim
Winter Alone Can Save Re
voluntionisls from Forces Bat
tling in Effort to Defeat Reds.
BY WiriUi MILLF.K.
By Fnited Ies:
LONDON, Oct 17. The collapse
and downfall of bolshevism unless
saved by the intervention of winter
was considered imminent here to
day with receipt of reports that onj
every Russian battle front the forsj
of the bolsheviki are meeting with j
victory. j
Along vast fronts approximating
more than 1,20' miles, armies es-j
timated .at a half million men are ,
battling in a desperate effort to!
overthrow the bolshevik forces i
From the White sea to the Caspian !
there are almost uninterrupted lines'
where half a dozen nationalities are.
closing in uron the stronghol.is of
the soviet regime. J
In I.ist Ditch.
Rolshevik i.rmios estimated at be-
tween 00, 0)0 and 600.000 in
strength are lighting in the last!
dttch. Apparently they are crum
bling swiftly. j
The fightirg is proceeding on ai
scale of distances unprecedented in
history. At two points the anti
soviet forces are deeply penetrating
the bolshevik country, while a stu
pendous circle, of armies is enclosing!
all of western Russia and gradually:
drawing in toward Moscow. i
Hugo Wedge Pushed.
With remarkable speed, (Ion.
Feniketi is pushing a huge wedge in
the plains of southwestern Russia,
toward Moscow, while .r0o miles to
the north Gen. Yudenitch has reach
ed Oatehina, the gate to Petrograd.
Along hundreds of miles of other
fronts, various armies are advancing
on the other side of the circle.
Svon hundred to a thousand miles
away Admiral Kolchak's Siberian
armies have recovered from recent
bolshevik blows and have renewed
their advance.
SOLDIERS RAID HALL
WHERE REDS HOLD MEET
Ht T'nitoil Press:
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. Oct. 17.
Twenty-rive former soldiers, sail
ors and marines, in uniform. late
last night, raided a hall where an al
leged bo1sheik meeting was in
progress, and seized Theodore Koro-
linko. who wts addressing the meet
ing. The speaker was rushed in an au
tomobil Jo a nearby village where
the mob after beating him ordered i
him to leave Kent county and never
return.
C.Ain
IN ni:v VOIlIv.
P.v T'l.lt.d Pr..s:
NEW YORK. Oct. 17. Judge E,
I IT flirv w.Q in Wu- Vnrl' Trwlie t r
in; ... .. .. . -
at the oinces reru?Mi to comment on
( reports that inry might not r-ti;rn
to Washington to attend further j
Skull Fails to
Ruffle Dignity
of Prisonei
Bv FrdtM Frpi:
LERANI), Mich.. Oct. 17. A grin-
ning skull, declared by the prosecu
tion to be that of Fister Mary Janina
today had fa:!ed to bring a tremor j
to the hand of Mrs. Stanislawa
Fypcryr.ska, charged with slaying
i the nun. 11 vears ago in th'v shadow
1 of the old church at Isador.
j Without outward agitation, the
i woman watched court otlkiils sort
over a
box O- bones and rearrange
them. They told her this frame work;
was the skeleton of the nun. With -
out the flicker of an eyelash. Mrs.
! Lypcrynska leaned slightly forward
to get a better view, and, apparent-
ly sAti-sficd, a rain rested back in. h'rj
chair, th-reafter ilirecting her paz j
elsewhere. j
Members of the Felician Order, j
j with whom the nun had asso-
elated, were isibly affected. Several
were nermitt-d to leave the room
j during rearrar.gem
'' on.
ent of the skele -
todefIi
PAdoAbE w REdÜLU
Delegates to the Central Committee Are
Nearer Agreement as Conference
Assembles Todav.
BY RALPH F. COUCH.
(United Press Staff Correspondent).
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1 7. Recognition of the ripht of col
lective bargaining seemed likely to he indorsed as the basic prin
ciple of the nation's future code of industrial relations today as
delegates assembled for the morning session of the national
j industrial conference.
John D. Rockefeller, jr., and
OF PEACE TREATY
TO BE REJECTED
Defeat on Shantung Question
Takes Backbone From
Pact Opposition.
Hv
I nifi'd Pres:
WAHINOTON. Oct. 17. Defeat of I
the Shantung amendment means re
jection of all textual amendments to
th'" peace treaty, according to ad-
ministration senators today,
Republican votes against tlm
amendment, they pointed out. were
j almost entirely on the
j t is inexpedient at thi.
1 attempt to change th.
MM ll'l 111 '111
, . .1
late tin . to i
text of a !
pac which has been agr 1 to by
three of tho great allied pow rs. The
purpose of the Shantung amendment
was approved by practically all re
publicans voting against it and this,
administration senators explained,
shows clearly that the rejection of
the amendment was largely a vote
against sending the treaty back to
be further negotiated. A similar po
sition will be taken on the. Johnson
amendment, they declared.
Vote Invoked For
Fourteen republicans voted
against the Ixidge amendment whil"
three democrats supported it. The;
vote of ' Ti to .1 ,"i was close to pre- j
dictions of democratic leader.
Reading of the tcaty continued
today The Johnson amendment to'
give the Fnited States sly votes i i
the leagu' assembly comes next.
vmrnaTlofficTals
AGAINST VIOLENCE!
I!r t'tdff.l rri-v
FLKVFLANP
O. Oc. 17. In an-
tieipat'on of
possible d .s: rd' r due
to strikts or radical
propaganda.
Oov. Fox today dispatched orders to
: mayors and sheriffs in Ohio for
precautions against vio'ence. C:
promiseij tin- iiv-t'int support of
th.
. . . r .-, . .-a . r . .
i oni arii'-iii iiiu uji ?;iii ,i
i it- e-n ia
'n:
d
po':cy ;n
und ert a k e
rikcs a
1 not
t o
j transpor
emp'ovf s in or
out of
plants n'Veited by s'rik'S.
"I'iektinir -ha'l go no further
than mora! persuasion." Fax siid.
EXPRESSMEN INSIST On
GRIEVANCES BEING HEARD
P.v Prated !'--:
new yo ::!:. fet it r
I the railroad administration..
i ing expressmen today
ull
h
their t option that they will not re
turn to work until their grievance--have
been, heard.
Normal harbor activity was prae-
tieally a reality again tod
sands more longshoremen
returne'd to work y sterd -y
theni in .a bar-tisni of 1 i
. tho.
h a vir.
SO t a e
i'ks a:
hot a:
j art Three
! FrVeral hit t
',. o r k e r s w ere
- tlying ndssii
ju.pom r.woKAiu.v
P.v T'nlfd Pr
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17 Tiie
s-nate m.ili'arv affairs committee to-
day voted to report f.tvornb'.y a bill
; to confer the rank of
lieater.ar:t
i general permanent. y on Oer.. p
or.
! r March. Maj R- 1- Rullanl
1
; Maj. Gen. Hunter EigL-ett.
of
to si:ni thoops.
WASHINGTON. Ort. 2 7 Send!
r.g
brigade ,f Ar.iTicnn troo- to
: Lithuania has been determine. I
j on. Sen. McCormick. Illinois,
'clar'd in tlie senate tody. He
up-
de-
s .i 1
; he had his information "on reha!
1 authority" but guvo no tlKtu.iiw.
si i snnrnnMoiTP
HLLHV L'JU V L' J
u
mi
other employers in the group of
i,i . . . . . ...
ncrv..ii,,s i e j i -s--;u ; :-. n in' p'i! i
are on record a taoring recogni
tion
now '. fiiii- !h- I. o!if"ri r:t
Fight I ndoivemont.
Fnipioy, rs sitting in the gtmip
! de legat s
r pr-.e:iti:;i: .ipit.t!
!
( iiphtiug ;g.iiMst
; principle. Tin- u
1 plovers, b inkt r;
I Hi I ors i T; I i; T
ot:p !!( l'!i
Ol til-
i : . m
and f i rnu i s 1 ! i:
ott. thi- group can iblV.ti
th. p
r: -
cipb' m tin- cmfi ii ni'i .
Rut two groups, labor tl.'
public, h;:e indicated thi V Will t.?-j
for the measure This l n .'. e .i t .- :
conference 1 .ub-rs that a i i a i ; : y
of the individuals in the c - r : . rt :i e
faor the princijili although the
capital group may 1 f'.it it in thu
end.
Man Meeting.
As di ieuates assemble. 1 thi
ing. howeer, thy s-m-d
agr- ement th in at an tim
linn o
ii a 1 1 r
si no.
tlie conference opened. Many group
meetings were h Id last night to ü
. uss collective barg. lining.
Rockefelbr made bis position .i
'oll- ctive l-.argalring b 'rTollown.
his speech late yr-ti T'l.iy a f t moo-,,
calling for a "'m u indi;-'r; al -
.,
niocraey.
J
"I favor the n
a : i on and u 1 1 1
it I., great'.)
j vide f.,r it unless
j am-nde d." he .-ml.
Right to Organize.
Th resolution is a decoration of
the riirht of workers 'o organize ia
trade ami !a!or unions and In P-
"represented by represi-nt.it e of
their choosing.'
It is this a.f laue to which
nn ml" rs of the employe!-' v-f oup
! ...
i o ', i i e i -1 .
" would mean recognition
f t.v
American I "e j r , ;i t ion of Lilmr," si: I
Hom: r L. Ferguson, president of th
t'nite.l States rli.iiii' iT of commr "
(onfiioion Result.
"It ould tepjire individual rni
ploers to d a with pi ofesv-on 1
labor leaders t;of emp'o'-f- v th'-m.
!.'! d IS Who ii ei-.T l;-,,v.- ()f n j roe.
il'an- in pliTt." aserti 1
I !'i ri' k P. I'j.-h of the employer
group.
f : r
resolution en
differs freni
coli t
e paminirg
that
offered
v the J
or
,rroup ;u
that it j.roTerts th
sh p. I-"mp!o'ers
prim iple of ot-i.-u
oint o-jt that th
. w r si-ilut iin i r
pill 1 " I
r fra i
u n ! "
that the rUht fit wor'..-rs to
Iroifi joining liber or traue
Ilo
be ib r. i' d
TREATY DEBATE
Shows Increased Interest
Affairs of State After
"Fair" Ninht.
in
P.v t-;.p . p-rv.
WAS! UN-IT'
erea-irg in re
i-. : : i r : : f
s o r. . it w . '. b i
pav.se : -.. a
1 7 An
. f
i ' r -'
i I
e r r.
n It-
t
h
i '. r l ; -t
-inf
on
t
E.r :
m a r -
dent
had
r.ighr.
si:
P. I.'.
ci a r
till -
Jeep
a --1
Ye
111,
- p
'. V- I-
V M
p
re , ;
V. )
h t-
and i
. o w"
S'.LT.'it'ire,
t.irr.i y c
i WATCHES