?irT'''"'-''!'!w ,(' W 'flfpW fssmtiffi V f I.-'". -' j' n' u Kuenintj public fflefrger NIGHT EXTRA. VOL. VI. NO. 47 Entered aa Scond-CUsi Mutter at th Poatoflc. t Philadelphia, Pa. Undor th Act of March 8. 187B. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1919 Publtihed Dally Except Sunday. Huhaerlptlon Trice ID a Tear by Mali. Copyright, 1010, by Public l-eHer Company. PRICE TWO CENTS WILSON WILL ACCEPT MILD TREATY RESERVATIONS 1000 Penn Students Rush City Hall Demanding Prisoner's Release in Football Demonstration THE WEATHER Washington. Nov. 7. Cloudy tonight and Saturday) probably local rains. TKMrnatATtmK at raven nopn, j'8 0 H) 111 12 1. 1 j 2 I a I 4 iTj I 40 140 JO 40 41 4t I I 7 ANGRY U .OF P. SEND-OFF OF TEAM First Clash Wittl Police During "Snake Dancing" at 19th" and Market Streets CHARGE PATROLMAN HAD ONE MAN IN CUSTODY Woman Caught in Croyvd Faints; Half Dozen Lawyers Plead i for Youths Angered by tho arrest of one of their number, after they hod given a rip-roaring "send-off" to the lied and Blue football eleven, bound to ' New York for its clash with Dartmouth, 3000 University oE Pennsylvania stu dents this morning stormed City Ilnll, and demanded the release, of the prisoner. During the protest demonstration other nrrests of students were made. Thn first clash with the police oc curred at Nineteenth and Market streets as thp classmen were "snakcelnncing" along Market street. It was nt that tinttit flint .Tnlin C. Unwell, eighteen years old, of Atlantic City, one of the ittiirlrntn. inn nrrpsted. IN RESENT ARRESTS IN The trouble was precipitated when Mounted Patrolman Frank liuchlcr, sou 'of Lieutenant Uuehler of the traffic squad, tried to clear a cluster of students away from a stalled trolley car. Bcuhler's horse backed suddenly and struck an automobile. The patrolman was thrown to the street. Tho college men, it is said, laughed at the mishap a'rlcl taunted Buchler. According to the students, the bluccont struck one student and then placed Howell under arrest. Patrolman Is Injured i Ho was rushed by the young mep, several of his teeth were losened and .his face was bruised but he clung to his " 'prisoner. In the eastward rusn of me crown 1 lifter that first arrest tho students sur rounded two women, one with a baby in- her arms, who were about to cross Markets street nt Seventeenth. Wit nesses said the encircling line about the women plainly wanted to shield them from the rush. But one woman became .frightened and fainted. She was revived on the sidewalk. The other woman clasped her baby tightly to her and gradually made her way across the street. All the enthusiasm engendered by the "send-off" to the team, the greatest demonstration since before the war, turned into resentment against the police. With whoops and cheers the students ran down Market street to City Hall, swarmed up the stairways leading to tho second floor and burst into the Mayor's reception room. A spokesman was admitted to the inner office, where he informed Joseph Smith, the Mayor'" secretary, of the student's arrest. The spokesman de manded the undergraduate's immediate release. Race to Cell Rooms Mr. Smith referred the students to Superintendent of Police Robinson, in tho east corridor of City Hall. Into that office they tumbled pell-mell, and then, learning that the captive student was on the sixth iloor.raccd up there. Tho irani-iinnl nf the collegians tried to "rush" the bluocoat guarding the entrance to central station, ynuni pu trolmen ran to his aid and a call was sent for the reserves. The reserves, with nightsticks, came up the corridor on the run, the stu dents retreating temporarily before the weapons. .... n Mt fliov wiri forced bnck from Lraei'the door to Central Station they refused I, tn bo silenced. They sang student songs, 'interspersing-them, with hoots of der ision for tho police. But the blue line nt the door stood firm. As n last resort, three students, B. Gimbcl, M. Fenkel and K. Swing, were hurriedly named as a committee to call on the Mayor, and obtain per mission to enter the hearing room. But Mayor Smith was absent and the committee had to address his appeal to Walker Webb, the Mayor's messenger. "The police won't let ua into the hearing room," one committeeman told Webb. Walker Webb a Diplomat The messenger was a diplomat. - "You can't bjamc them for that, can ,you?" he asked. f iWhflNiunnn thn r-nmmlttno "nhntlt faced" and returned to the seething crowd in the corridor outside Central Station. - - With Howell when he faced Magis trate Pennock wng another student, Frederick Hollin, nineteen years old, 1027-North Kighth street,' who had been arrested in tbo courtyard of City Hall. .A half dozen lawyers, in the hearing Continued on rate Twenty-thre Column 1 COUNTIES FOR GOOD ROADS Bond Issues Aggregating $4,500,000 i ' Voted at Tuesday's Election ' TIarrlsbure, Nov. 7. (By A. P.) - Five Pennsylvania counties voted In favor of bond issues for building of good roads nt the election on' Tuesday, Uio aggregate being $4,500,000. In , addition a number of townships voted in favor of road loans. The 'counties voting bond Issues wero Tirnilford. si .OOO.ouo : Indiana. 51.000.. -.000; Lawrence, $1,000,000; Venango, $1,000,000. and "Lycoming. $(500,000. jC7. " .V . 7 . . "avkk ... .Huntingdon voted against a $ouu,ouu bond Issue by a small majority. The.nlan Is for these counties and j ,, others which hnvo previously authorized ! ' luni1 fasupfl in foln'thfi stfltA in n rnml E .'construction program, 'i ' V - wit... m thlnfr a .wrIUjur. Wji van tUnlf aC ..tar. rTwofs;-a ,..-. ,-, SNAKE DANCE SEND-OFF FOR PENN HrsVvs" w r S lsHiBHkv - 9 ,7fl,,iL ss T IKW wji. m .r. bk JMh-r ft ft w zjf vr' ISffv am 1 ,1 1 1 PJIPSnpyiTSjr rTawbaJhTMlWii Tirn T WrififflHi awr .' r a" .v P a. ,,jp. v WMMmt3 VS H&.RaKHskKVsSjisHHKlJsMlllwM j? $, f $ xrl xojNK;WaKj'v',ClK. m W AdMVHKaiPWIsBK v- ' &BKtJB&vjrJnjBWiflflaa?.BBrKXa!2uL.BHrK -.f .. - A ,.&7mj&mmL'!iiamur'XmMaae yHa ju -;:---TTr :,? ,;ay.av,TTaiMr.i,iiMW wi Jft-v.' v ?;;;'; -- i iPBMiifflHraiiB ' mm WBt ' IiPdKpr Thoto fVrvIco Pennsylvania students. on tho way to tho Broal Street Station, oM-orting Red and Blue gridiron warriors Mating for New York, whero they will battle against Dartmouth's eleven tomorrow, MAN 66 YEARS OLD HELD AS SWINDLER Said to Be Sought in Several Cities, He Is Caught After Long Chase" TRAILED THROUGH FOREST Trailed for three weeks by City pc tcctive George Niedentlinl. in a chnse that led to Iventuefty and bnck to Wil mington. Del., Kdward II. Carr, sixty six years old, said to be wanted in n dozen cities .for swindling operations, was arrested last night in the homo ot his son in the Delaware city. This mbrrfing-llagistrate Pennock, in the Central Stntlon.'hcld him in $800 bail for cfiurt. Carr, who is said to have served one term of from eight to ten years on sim.-' ilar charges, has been wanted bv local police for two years. Three weeks ago word was received that he was in Ken tucky and Detective Niedentlinl was as signed to run him down. rsiedenthal followed him oyer almost nil of Morgan county. Kentucky, where Carr is said to own UOO acres of swamp land and a railroad. At) one time he trailed 'him through n forest on horse; back, 'only Ho loo the trail. Finally the detective followed Carr to thp home of his son in Wilmington. Niedentlinl represented himself as! a salesman and went there to board. Last night he saw Cnrr, and. with n Wil mington policeman, arrested him, bring ing him here this morning. At the hearing Richard Arend, a res taurant proprietor, of Florence avenue near Fifty-eighth street, testified that Carr swindled him out of $180-"). Ac cording to the police: Carr victimized a number of banks and prominent busi ness men in the rlty. It is mid sums ns much as $10,000 were obtained in" a single operation. The charge on which he is now held Is passing worthless checks. Hnrr'n nnerntlnim wpr aimnlp. nc cording to the version of them given by the ponce, iiiey say no wouiu Decome ncmiainted with an intended victim. gain his confidence and have tho victim cash a draft on nn out-of-town bank, in the meantime using the cash obtained to cover the drnft. telegraph ing it to his nccount. After getting the. confidence of the victim he would get him to cash n worthless check or draft and disappear. His operations are said to have cov ered cities in this state, and towns in Kentucky. , West Vlrglnin. Tennessee nnrliin Porto Rico. In 1008. police sny. 'he was arrested in a Market street hotel. DRYS CARRY KENTUCKY t Statewldo Prohibition Wins by Un: official Majority of 4509 Louisville, Ky., Nov. 7. (A. P.) Unofficial returns from ninety counties In Tuesday's election showed a majority, of 4500 for the state-wide prohibition amendment and indicated today that the amendment had won with several thou sand votes tq spare. Usual Advice to enrey HaicdVt noirdj Qenerallu cloudy Tonight and tomorrow. Yea, lot And the tocather man's vocal Of rains purely local While gentle northeatt Ireeiei state. I Runaway Sidewipes a Jitney Filled With Shipworkers on Way to New York Yards V I C LI M IS UNIDENTIFIED r One man was killed nnd six hurt nt 0:30 o'clock this mprning, when n run away team crashed into a Jitney at Broadway and Ferry avenue, Camden. The jitney, crowded with shipyard workers, was on its way to the New York Shipyard. Hundreds of jitneys, carrying ship vard workers, were speeding' along Broadway when tiie runaway tonm, a garbage wagon belonging to Thomas Bucki, Lnwnside, N. J., enme careen ing in the opposite direction. Jitneys scattered to all sides, turn ing into side streets, or running on tn sidcwnlks to give the runaway a clear street. Many of th,e jitney drivers nar rowly averted other accidents in their efforts to clear the path of the ruu away. , At Broadway and Ferry avenue a iifnev driven bv Frank Wenof. 820 Kim street, Camden, was directly in front of tho team. Wenof turned out of the rond toward a .telegraph pole, but too late to prevent his automobile being sidewiped. One man, who is unidentified, was knocked from the running board of the automobile and thrown under the wheels bf the heavy team. He was taken to the Cooner Hosnltnl. suffering from n fractured Bkull and internal injuries nnd died ten minutes after Delug au- mlttrol. Hfrry Redfern Fifth nnd Linden streets, Camden, was thrown out of the automobile nnd recelvec Domes and a severe cut over his left eye. He wbh taken to the Cooner Hospital. Five other nassengers of the jitney sustained minor cuts and bruibcs. They refused to go. to the hospital. The dead mnn is described ns being about twenty-one years old nnd well dressed. After- the runaway team collided with the jitney' it was stopped by men -who were on their way to won. TAX RECORDS BROKE'N AGAIN ' ' City Collections for Ten Months Ex cced 1918 by $3,586,506 Records have again been broken in tax receipts by the city. The total for the f.rst ten months of this year have amounted to $40,214,007.58, as com pared Vith $45,028,101.32 for the same period last year. This is an Increase of $3,580,500.20. Collections for October amounted to $1,477,171.74 Of the payments received since Jan uary 1, there was $27,052,817.08 for city taxes, an increase of $3,580,400.20 over the same period, Inst year. School tates for this year have so far amounted to $0,820,785.50, nn Increaso of $480, 250.00: while water rents amounted to $5,850,288.80, an Increase of $780, 727.00. CHILD'S BURNS FATAL Thomas Donahue, four years old, died in the Children's Hospital last night as a result of burns. Yesterday after noon, Thomas's mother left the home at 2040 Latona street, to go Jo tho grocery store. While she war gone, Thomas tried to reach for some candy which was lying on. a shelf just above a lighted gus stove. The flames from thp jets ignited his clothing. When his mother""returued she found him enveP oped In flames. , ONE DEAD S X HUR NOAH AH U.S.T0 PUSH COAL T. Won't Alter Decision Until v Strike Is Ended, He Tolls Gompers CHIEF OF UNIONS FEARS RULE BY INJUNCTION Cabinet in Special Session. Officials Prepare for Lengthy Mine Shutdown By the Associated Press Washington, Nov. 7. Sninuel (lorn pers. president: Matthew Wnll, vice president, nnd Frank MorrNnn. secre tary of tho American Federation nt Labor, railed nn Attorney (ienernl Palmer today mid wore informed that the government had not altered its .de cision to prc Injunction proceedings unless the strike order was withdinwii. Mr. (Jompers expressed the opinion that a settlement of the strike could not be reached if the govrrihnent enforced legal mensures iigninst the strike. He also again called attention to vhnt lie said would be the effect of "government by injunction" upon organized labor generally. The lnbor lenders' visit' to Mr. Pal mer occurred shortly before the latter went to n special cabinet meeting called bv Secretary Lansing to discuss the bituminous coal strike in particular and the industrial situation in general. Fuel Administrator (iarliold and Di rector fienernl Hlnes of the railroad ad ministration were present nt the meet ing of President Wilson's official family. Oovcrnment Altitude Firm Besides Mr. Palmer other spokesmen of the administration today reiterated tlmt thn unvernment Is unalterably opposed to Mr. (iompers's proposal that the injunction ue witnurawn ns u pre liminary to the ending of the strike nnd the negotiation of a new ngrMW.enl between the miners nnd operators. Officials said thnt the government's offer to arbitrate the controversy as soon ns the strike order, was withdraw n still was open and thnt unless it was accepted and the strjke ended there wns nn course for the government except to press the court action begun nt Indianapolis. Officials in direct touch with the strike situntion apparently were pre paring for u prolonged shutdown of tne. mines. While the railroad administra tion's central committee would not di vulgo details of its work, members ad mitted that arrangements were being made for full conservation of fuels if the strike becomes a "hitter end" fight. U. S. Demands Come First The decision to deny coal to foreign ships wns, accepted generally ns provid ing much additional fuel for domestic purposes. Complaints ugniust cut ting off so much ocean tonnage already have reached this committee. This move will materially affect the movement of commodities needed by Huropeau na tions in reconstruction work, but of ficials snid the emergency demands of tho United Stntes must bo the first consideration. In West Virginia miners continue to return in small numbers to the union shafts, according to reports here. The nonunion miners were being given every encouragement nlso to increase their output and officials reported that pro duction was increasing satlsfoctorily. In some quarters the belief prevailed thnt the strike on Uie edges of the solid union districts wns losing its force. Tho opinion wns expressed that the walk out in such areas wns largely one of sympathy and a gradual defection of those miners from the union rnnks was predicted. Alarm (her Shortage From aoinc points stories of alarm were heard over the low supply of coal, nnd in these cases consignments of the fuel -were ordered dispatched speedily. No actual suffering was believed immi nent, but the government wns convinced thnt the consumption now is far greater than production nfld ictrcnchmcnt is 'necessary. All renorts thnt Department of Jus tice officials will nsk for n postponement when the injunction question is brought nn nt Indianapolis tomorrow wero de nied. The government's bi'l of complaint shows thnt Attorney ficnornl Palmer seeks to do far more thau merely hinder the mine union officers in tho further ance of the strike. The nttorncy gen eral has asked tho court for n manda tory Injunction, which, if granted, menns that the mine union officials must call off the strike or find themselves In direct violation ot tne court oroer. Indianapolis, Ind.. Nov. 7.---(By A. P.) Government officials, headed by U, J. Ames, assistant uuoruey gen cral.'ovho arrived this morning from AVashington, today completed their plans for the next step in their fight in the courts to bring about an end to the strike of coal miners through out the country. Tomorrow the' government s petition asking tbat the restraining order di rected against tho officials of tho United Mine Workers of America, now in force, bo made n temporary restraining order, will be argued In federal court here, ' Tho miners attorneys, on their paj;t. will arguo a motion for dismissal of the government's proceedings on the ground that the government. has not shown its interest in the miners' con troversy and that It was without equity In the matter. Tho stoppage of production of coal Is beginning to be felt in Indiana, and to meet the situation llghtlcss nights Continued on Ti TMtnt-thre,Column rive DININO lOAtt ON SrRANTON 1'I.TEB Bealunlnv November sa. tnrouan aininz car tlll ba run on Hcramon jrivar. imtihi iteaa n Tarminai ana d. m. oUnllar aarvla .turnlna;.r-i;iv. :j AIRA TOLABORLEADERS MINERS' SIX-HOUR DAY MEANS ONLY 5 HOURS' ACTUAL COAL DIGGING Colonel McCain Explains "Bank-to-Bank" Clause in Demand as Presented to the Operators PHYSICAL IMPOSSIBILITY TO KEEP PRODUCTION UP TO ANYWHERE NEAR NORMAL UNDER SUCH CONDITIONS By GEORGE NOX McCAIN Man" rnrrrrxinniit of h lhnilne Public Iiltrr CorirloM, 1010, by Public Lcrfocr Co I ittsburgh, Nov. 7. It is an attempt to secure not n six, but a five hour working day. The basic demnnd of tho striking coal miners, to which all other demands, nro secondary nnd subordinated, is n workintr dav of six hours and five days n week. The cent is n side issue; it can bo adjusted. If this demand for decreased working time is granted, it will mean the permanent closing of thousands of industrial establishments, tho throt tling of commercial advancement. It would, in reality, bring about as ncauy as possible to conceive n condition of industrial anarchy. The more closely this scheme for reduced hours of employment is con- sidorcd the more sinister does it appear, the more glaringly is its revolu- j tionary character revealed. Only the operators nnd miner.; themselves! thus fur have been familiar with the of labor. The third party in interest, the -ultimate victim, the "goat," so to speak, this careless slip-and-go-easy American public, has only a super ficial knowledge of the situation. It accepts general statements from both sides, miners and operators, at their superficial value and lets it go at that. When it is known that the six-hour work-day, or thirty hours a week, for the miner does not mean in actual practice what it pretends to, and that six hours per day means only five hours' nctual honest work, or twenty-fivc hours per week, it is time for this foolish, self-deceived, con fiding public to perk up, rub its eyes and notico things. What the Demand Means In the wnge demand nnd policies of the miners, formulated nt their con vention in Cleveland, O., on the 1!21 of September last nnd subsequently ofheially handed in the grip of n mail ed list to the operators in Buffalo three days Inter, appeut these slgnlfi-' cant"wordy , , "WcTCvomKrwid that this convention demand that all wage agreements that arc negotiated to rcplucs existing agree mcuts shall be. based on u six-hour work day, from bank to bank, five dnjs per week." Outside a mining district or the ex perts in some coul corporation's office thnt expression "from bank to bank" is archaic Greek to the mi-consuming public. It is a 'technical expression, just ns its counterpart, "from face to face," is also n technical mining phrase, which, to the great public thinking In the language -of the little-traveled, nnny have something to do with cosmetics or riding in nn elevntor orrubbing noses; 'anyway, it sounds like it. In the phraseology of understandable Pennsylvania and New Jersey BnglMi a "bank" in the miner's vocabulary is the mouth of the mine. In the old days a con! mine was called n coal bank. From "hank to bank," therefore, menns "from "the mouth of the pit of mine back to the month of the mine ngain," or from pit mouth to pit month. "Face to Face" Former System Under tho former system, or until November 1 when the strike started, a miner's working time began when he lenched the "fnce" of the wall in the mine or "room" where he wns tak ing out conl. His woik ended when he left his room or the "face" to re turn to daylight and home. UIiIh is known ns working "from face to face. Under the new demands for which they are striking the miner's time be gins when he reaches the mouth of the mine or the "bank" nnd ends when he returns to it nt the close of his In many mines it is half n mile from the mouth of the bank to where the miner digs his conl. Sometimes It is a mile distant. Part of this distance he is hauled in a car drawn by mules or dragged by n motor. It requires, on a fair average, hnlf an hour to reach his "room" or the "face where he works nnd half an hour to return when his work is done. He now demands thnt he be paid. for this hour, which, if agreed to. wl I re duce the six-hour-dav to just five hours of nctual work. I'P to the present strike he worked eight full hours da ly digging conl. or was supposed to; total of fortv-eight hours per week. Un der this new demand he will work just twenty-five hours per week and thus cut the bituminous coal production of the country squarely in half. There nre thousnnils of men employed In coal mines who nre paid by the day or month and not by the ton as arc the miners. They were formerly paid for right hours' wnrk- tT",1er ."V nP,w i:.I...nf if lr ever Eoes into cf- feV th y will be paid for six hours, although they will actually work only "liners' officials assert that they enn dig enough coal in five days of six hours to supply the country's Increasing demands. Suppose they can what about the day laborers and mechanics? They prepnre the way for the miner. They lay the track for the conl cars, set the mine posts, clean up the rooms nnd .i" " L f ether th ngs so that all tho miner has to do is to load the Vnl Into his cars when he isn't do ng rock work for which he gets extra mnCy- It Can't Be Bone t ., niirii thn men must do work which formerly required eight hours, If the contention is true thnt a miner can dig ns much in five as-he can In eight hours. The fact is that it con not be done. It is camouflage and when all is said it will be an extremely obtuse, dull-witted nnd Bhort.sighted public that fails to observe that this simply means cutting the coal supply in half with nil Its attendant loss and misery to the nation at large. Another angle of this strike situation Is that the overhead charges of the cofll operators are proportionately Increased tav a curtailment of production. Taxes,, interest on Investment, maintenance, equipment remain the same with the Continues! en ret Twontr-thwe Column 3 question of n wnge increase of 60 per finished details of this master stroke FEDERAL PROHIBITION FIGHT IN OHIO CLOSE Returnsfr"- Ten Countfes to Decide fof. Amendment. Drys Hopeful Columbus, ()., Xov. 7. (P.y A. P.) Kate of the federal prohibition amend ment w.is made .nyire uiiccrtniii today as additional returns from Tuesday's election were received. Complete unofficial nnd official icturns from all but ten counties gave the wets n lend of 0154 against the amendment. The ten counties a year iigo gave dry majorities of 8,237. The vote in tho seventy-eight counties on the federal prohibition amendment was: I-'or ratification, -1(11, IHU; against, 171, (ISO. On the three icmninlng proposals the drys apparently have been successful on two and the wets on the oilier. The dry victories, which are conceded by wet leaders, nre on the -.7i"i per cent beer proposal nnd the proposition to repeal state-wide prohibition. Uoth these pioposals apparently have been defeated by lnnjoiities ranging fiom 15, 00(1 tj HO.OOO. The wet witory was scored on the Crnhh.. stiifp nriililhitlnii fiifmri-mmi measure, which probnblv lias been de- fentei! by more than .'III.OOO. Dry lead- crs concede its defeat. Junii's A. White, malinger of (he Ohio Hry 1'Yderntinu, says the official wite will show thnt the federal prohibition , i . i . . ..-.. . ' nmendment bus been ratified by n s.ifc , majority. L. H. Gibson, malinger of i the lilun Home Kule Association, sa.vs it has been defeated by fiom "000 to MOO majority. Chief Statistician Johnson, of tin1 secretary of state's office, while admit ting that it probably will tnln the of ficial count to decide the fate of the proposal, still mnlntuins it will be rati fied by n small ninjority. 1 he vote in the se'ventyJeight counties on the other proposals follows Amendment legalising sale of ".7.1 per cent beer: Uor, 44K.:tlC! ; ng.ilnst, -KILOS.".: majority against, PJ.tlSS. . Proposal 'tn repeal stnte pioliihition : For reneul, 4.11.r,r: against. -J.'S.'JOO ; ninjority iigninst, 2(1, S17. Crnbbe stnte enforcement net: Fiir, 4,n8..V.'(i ; against, 471,21(1; majority against, .'12,720. ART FOR SMITHSONIAN Freer Collection and $1,250,000 Building Willed to Institution Detroit. Nov. 7. (Ity A. P.) The will of the Into Charles L, Freer, art collector, admitted to probate here to day, leaves the mujor part of the Freer nrt collection to the Smithsonian In stitution nt Wiisliington, mill provide for n ?1 .2."0,000 building to house It. The testament gaves the value of the estnte nt ?:i,000.000. To the Detioit Museum of Art is bequeathed tint Charles van Stern Gravesendc collection of etchings. Stipulation is made that Mtss Katherlne Rhoades, of New York, who was associated with Mr. Freer in the collection of his nrt objects, shall be retained in an advisory capacity in the earo of the Freer collection. POINCARE TO VISIT GEORGE State Banquet and Other; Ceremonial Functions Are Being Arranged London, Nov. "7. When l'resident Poincare nnd Madame Polncare visit England November 10 for a four Hays' stay they will bo the guests of the king nnd queen at Buckingham Palace. The president's suite will include St. Pichon, minister of foreign affairs; M. William Martin, chief du protocole; General Penelop, chief of the presi dent's military household; Rear Act. mlral Grandolcment, two military offi cers, and M. Pic-lion's private secretary, m'L .vV r MBrtaGswsssH XfcfcCl J HI IT rVFirnT rnrTR E .1 If" rXrrK! I" Kl l" 1 1 UUL Ll Lll I I ILLU Greenleaf and Mannrrpr Wpro ureemeaT ana manager vvere Held at Bridgeport in Bank Messenger Mystery WELL KNOWN IN THIS CITY Knlpli (Ireenlenf, noted pocket bil liard plajer nnd popular in this city, has been released by the authorities of Bridgeport, Conn., where he wns nr- restrd lof nitt j4'-a'vt-Hiif!dJ'tfie.: "i" mil i wuiwiiiiK liiv inunicr ih u .slv inrk broker s 'messenger who wns rob bed of -?I7Sv0(in in Liberty Itonds. George Woyilen, his innnager, who was arrested with him nlso wns re leased today, nnd the couple resumed 4heir tour of eastern cities. Coroner 1 Mi of New- Haven, re fuses to mnke any statement further than to say the men were examined ns witnesses. They were held at police headquarters during the night. One woman and two men are being held in jail in New Hntcn in connec tion with the murder. The iniirileied messenger was lienja min Hinknwitz, of New- York, who dis appeared in August with the bonds. His boilv wns later found in Milford, Conn. (Ireenlenf hni phijed here in tourna ments nt the Kacquet Club, the Union League nnd many of the larger billiard rooms in the center of the city 11 s no quuiiitnnce here sprang to his defence today, oicing the opinion that his nr - rest In connection with the murder is n mistake. Gieculeaf wns arrested last night as ue wns leaving n jiriileenort arc l hull. siirrmiiMH-ii u.v u group 01 atlliur ing fans, who were congratulating him on the brilliance of his nlny. At tho same time Greenleaf was taken into custody, Worden. of New ' Yoik city, was arrested. ' New York and Chicago police nppre- bonded eleven persons charged with ' complicity in the actual murder, or! 1.. .11.......!.... C ,1... I .1. -tl , . in disposing of the uciiicis Ulicgcci lo have been stolen (iieenlc.ifs home is in Wilminctoii. Del., when- be lived with his father, who conducted u pool loom in that city, His mother died three mouths ago in Monmouth, 111., where thi family loi - mcrly lived Mr. 'Gri-onleaf received a letter to day from his son, in which the young man lom ot winning n pool tournament. i ' mention wns made1 of liny trouble-. Giei'iileaf, who is twenty -one years nlil iiinip tn this- pltv fni- tlio lr..tt(ntni I IN1RDERPR0BE tbiee years ugo when he gave exhibitions The Nebraska senntor said he found in the Regent pool rooms, 12011 Mniketj the President much improved in health, street. I but that the lines in bis face showed William Gilchrist, proprietor of the! that he had endured great suffering rooms expressed the opinion today thnt during his illness. Gieculeaf wns innocent of any con- i nectioii with the murder. He described CUHRP.M AMD STATE DISTINCT the expeit ns courteous, modest nnd nUHbn ttlMU s I H I C UIO I IIMO I democratic In his habits. Gilchrist was, first introduced to Greenleaf by Morris President of Crecho-Slovakla De Fink. Pennsylvania state champion, i--.. c,,,,nf, ,.. His Inst appearance in this city -was c,ar" Sever3"" N4e"sfary three months ago when ho won nn ini- I Prague, Nov. i. (Hy A. 1.1 Seps, portant touriinmcnt in tho Casino ' ration of church and state is desired by rooms, Ninth and Chestnut streets. U. S. CUTS COAL RED TAPE Government Temporarily Abolishes Necessity for Individual Permits 'I he governn t has temporarily cut the red-tape methods which have been enforced since the miners' strike to obtain soft coal. With the exception of big manufnc- turers, who order in carload lots, the nonnld nrn vliiimllv n i,a tnm fnnt. ing ns before the strike. This condi tion may last for several days, and those who want soft conl may now ob tain It without the necessary permit. The only consumers required to have n permit, nre the manufacturers. The temporary suspension of the government s ruling is due to the fact thnt thousands of cars of coal arc now lined up on many ' of the,, railroads, and the governmeyt has decided to re. lease this in order to lessen tho con gestion. A dealer In touch with cdn dltioiis said today It was only neces sary for the dealer to give his order to the operator direct nncl the conl will be delivered. It is probable that the restrictions requiring a permit will again bo en forced If It is necessary. PRESIDENTINSISTS SENATE MUSI NOT T Hitchcock Announces Adminisw tration Plan After White House Conference EXPECT COMPROMISE TO BE FINAL VERDICT Democrats Will Vote Against Ratification With Committeo v Reservations Attached y the Associated Tress, Washington. Nov. 7. President Wil son -tday told Senator Hitchcock, of N'ebrnsbKadministrntion lender In the Senate trerttr fight, thnt he would be entirely satisfied with any reservations supporters of thXtrentv mieht feel tim- NULLIFY COVENAN titied in iicrcptingprovided they did J"f not nullify the IcngueSpf nations cover- "i limit nnd were designed for the pur pose of interpreting the "terms pf the treaty. , ,' The President. Senator Illtchcnxlr said, expressed "his very strong np- provnl" of what had been done to date !""' "Kr,',,Hl 'nnt "" compromise would t)0 offcr(1(1 unleSiS , . . , on n resolution of ratification. Compromise a Last Resort Senntor Hitchcock outlined his pro gram ns first an endeavor to defeat the reservations reported by the foreign re lations committee and, if that failed, to vote down tile resolution of ratifi cation containing them. His next' move would be to present) n resolution' of ratification nnd, should a deadlock ensue, to attempt a compromise with-. Itepublican opponents. Senator Hitchcock said If n resnlntlnn, of -ratification coutajnlBR, trvs.cflmm,uW'A j3?Sl iVervntions were, adopted Uint would Wis concerned, but that- Jlij'll'rCKfdcnt could J "lllPPiMl linln1 thn'trnntv TI J.tlHl ' Vi?l to speculate as to the probable course of the President should th6 committee resolution prevail. President Approved Plan Senator Hitchcock wns with the President for hnlf nn hour. Mr. Wilson received him propped up in bed. Sen ator Hitchcock snid the President showed keen interest throughout the conference and expressed his judgments nnd opinions energetically. The Senator outlined the plan to be followed in consideration of the com mittee reservations and tho President gave general approval. "He expressed the hope." the Sen ator snid, "thnt we would bo able to work out some settlement between the reservation Senators nnd those who fa vor unqualified acceptance of the treaty, wherebj wo could meet on common giound." Senator Hitchcock explained to the President the present status of tho I tre.itv. nnd gave it ns his opinion that I the Republicans could secure adoption nf the loinmittee reservations while the Senate sat in the committee of the .whole, as only n ninjority vote was re- mi m . When Compromise Will Come "Our intention then," the senntor said, "if the leservntions still arc In their present form, is to oppose the irxulutinu of ratification. Some Dcmo- c-rnts, of course, probably will not line up with us on thnt. but I am confident we have enough votes to defeat such a 1. ..:.. f .. .(ii....(Cnit Iia.ii ii La rn I rc'-ioillliuii m mtiuiuiiuu, mvuuofc ..iv- i thirds will be required. I "We will then offer a resolution of I ratification ourselves, which may be defeated," I The senator was asked what the lnext move would be and replied that would he the point nt which compromise might be effected. Senator Hitchcock did not go over the committee reservations with the Presi dent in eletnil, but will send n copy of them tn Mr. Wilson, who will stuuy them nt his leisure. Czecho-SlovnUin in the Interest ot botn. 'Present Mnsaryk, of the Czecho-Slovnk ' republic, declares in nn open letter to 'Cardinal SkrbeusM. nrchibishop of ON mutz. In response to a request from the later for co-operation between the state ;! ration, rrelMfBt Ma. ; fcar) j. l,lsMs, run bo obtained only by complete severance of tbo stnte nncl the I church, which he hopes cnu be brought , i1-,,,,,,.. myfl tIlc prcsident : ,s ieter, "the policy of the Vatican is that adopted by it in the United i States. u.v me severance oi i ne cuurcn and the state and taking religion out of politics, 1 desire to raise our standard of cthies" AUDIENCE WINS CONTEST Decides Not to Allow Nonpartisan Leaguer to Talk and He Doesn't Stafford, Kan.. Nov. 7.r-(Ry A. P) , When a 'Nonpartisan League speaker attempted to address nn audienco here last night the meeting was broken up' iu confusion. No attempt was made to harass the speaker further than to pre vent him from speaking, it ,was said to day, and no ono was injured. An earlier report frpm WIchm," Kan., said a Nonpartisan, League.tp-, r um been Kiipa nrjn rnft. t w w s '' ' 1 " i l i V , , 7 h ?$' ! i. .4 ''rJ -'J w t ''it "4 k. HJ. i vT n .' R 1, ,Vae JVJ . KJS?& 'C,il :.&.MiriEai$fij i.j - V f . ., - .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers