War Veterans in West Raid I. W. IF. Headquarters After Radical Literature Is Given Children LX XXVIII— NO, 275 16 PAGES um'FiSuSXSSrS 1 ™ HARRISBURG, PA. SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1919. ***EWSPAFBK truAHRwMo* 9 81 TWO* CENTS' 3 HOME EDITION CLOTURE RULE - SPEEDS TREA TY CONSIDERA TION Final Action Soon Will Follow Shutting Off Debate in U. S. Senate TALK SO FAST THEY STUTTER; RESERVATIONS PASS AND FAIL By Associated Press Washington. Nov. 15.—Republicans and Democrats joined to-day to shut ot debate on the Peace Treaty and put into effect, ior the first time in the history of the American Congress, a cloture rule, which will limit each senator to one hour hereafter, and probably bring action early next week. The cloture stands, under a ruling by Vice-President Mar shall, which the Senate accepted, as remaining effective until the Treaty has been disposed of either by ratification, by being sent back to the Foreign Relations Committee, or until the President notifies the Senate that he will not consent to the reservations attached to it. The Yiee-Ifresident further helil; that the rejection of one resolution of ratification would not, under the cloture, prevent another being brought up in the hope of a com promise if the Senate majority de sired it. Actual operation of the clotuie rule si ruck the Senate as a great novelty. Under instructions from the Vice- President and Secretary Sanderson the executive clerk, was assigned to "keep tab" 011 senators' talking time. The Vice-President ruled on an inquiry by Senator Walsh, Demo crat, Montana, that no amendment to reservations not presented anil 1 read before adoption of the cloture rule could be received without unanimous consent. Senator Bran • legee. Republican, Connecticut, then howled out several amendments by objecting. Increased speed in discussing! amendments was distinctly notice- ■ able, some senators speaking so fast' that at times they stuttered. Republican and Democratic lead ers voted together for the cloture, which means that until the Treaty is disposed of no senator may speak in all more than one hour. It was 1 estimated that the step would bring filial action within a week. The vote adopting the cloture was T8 to 16. The rollcall follows. Against adoption: Republicans— Borah. Brnndegee. France. Gronna. Johnson (California); Knox. I-aFol lette, McCormick. Penrose, Poindex ter and Sherman —11. Democrats —Gore. King. Pome rone. Reed and Shields—•>. Total. 16. For adoption; Republicans—Bull. I'alder. Capper, Colt, Cummins, Cur tis. Dillingham, Kdge. Klkins. Fern aid, Frclinghuysen, Hale. Harding. Jones I Washington); Kellogg- Ken yon, Keyes. 1 .onroot, I.odge, McCum-i her. McLean. McNary, Moses. Nel son, New. Newberry, Norris. Page. I'hilps. Smoot, Spencer, Sterling, Su therland. Townsend. Wadswortli. ' Warren and Watson —37. Democrats Ashurst, Banklicad, , Beckham, Chamberlain. Culbertson, | Dial. Fletcher, Gay. Gerry, Harris,, Harrison, Henderson, _ Hitchcock, j Johnson. IS. D.); Jones, tN. M.); i Kendrick, Kirby, McKellar. Myers,, Nugent. Overman, Owen. Phelan, Pittman, Ransdell. Robinson, Shep pard. Simmons. Smith. (Arist.);| Smith. (Georgia); Smith, (Mary land); Smith. (S. C.): Stanley, Swan son. Thomas. Trammell. I'uderwood. : Walsh, (Montana): Walsh (Mass.):! Williams and Wolcott —41. Total,' 78. Senator Fall, Republican, New i Mexico, did not vote. ' Adopt Mandates The action, involving cloture forj the first time in the Senate's history: resulted in an immediate speeding! up of the reservation program, the j next reservation on the committee j list being adopted within one minute j without debate or rollcail. It related t mandates: "No mandates shall be accepted 1 by the United States under Article, 22, Part 1. or any other provision j of the Treaty of Peace with Ger-! many, except by action of the Con- j Kress of the United States." Reject Domestic Substitutes In taking up" the committee re-, ervation relative to retention by this j government of control over domestic ! questions, the Senate by a vote of! .">2 to 4 3 rejected a substitute pro- 1 posed by Senator Hitchcock. The committee reservation relat-j ing to domestic questions then was! adopted. Adopt lfate Amendment An amendment by Senator Hale, Republican. Maine, to the commit tee reservation, so as to make it in clude questions regarding boundaries of the United States and its posses sions, was adopted 52 to 4ft. with [Continued on Page " ITHE WEATHER: Hnrrinliurg nnri Vicinity: Fnlr. I coutlnnrcd cold to-night with Inn-CMt trmprrnturr about frcrr.- ing. Sunday fair and adghtly warmer. ('lantern IVnnaylvunla: Pair Ic>- uight. slight I? colder in south- 1 era portion. Sundny (air. slight ly naruirr. Gentle northwest winds becoming variable. River: The main river will remain nearly stationary to-night j . ' l slowly Sunday. All branch ed, will tall slowly. A stage of I ' about 5.3 feel is Indicated for '•' • Hurrisburg Sunday morning. I I HARRISBURG ISSpSP TELEGRAPH Op Jftar-Itrtcpcnftent. Tobacco Next? St. I Amis, Nov. 15.—An inten sive world-wide campaign to teach "the bad effects on health of alcohol and tobacco" was ad vocated at the Victory conven tion of the National- Woman's Christian Temperance Union, which opened here to-day. Speakers denied prohibition was responsible for the labor un rest. The women pledged them selves to seek out violators of the dry law and report them to the Federal authorities. 'HELP YOURSELF' WILL SUPPLEMENT 'CASH AND CARRY'! Kach Customer Will Wait I I pon Himself at New Pollock Store 1 "Help yourself" will be joined with | , "cash and carry" in a number of J grocery stores of the city. The plan ' is to have each customer wait upon himself as well as carry home his : own purchases. Something new in Harrisburg, the j nlan will be instituted in the Pol- \ leek Store. Ift North Fourth street. ! next week. Arrangements for the i institution of the plan are already i well advanced and is in partial op- ; eration at this time. Fuli operation ' of the system, however, will not be , started until late in the xveek. No material reduction in forces will rpsult at the start, according j 1 to Daniel Pollcok, owner and man- ] : ager of the store together with j 1 seven others in various sections of 1 | the city. Three times the volume ! j of business, however, can be handled ' lat the start by the same number ■ ' of employes, according to Mr. Pol- : i leek. To Reduce Costs Operating costs will be materially 1 reduced under the new plan, Mr. , i Po/ieck says. He estimates that | ; his expenses henceforth will range | from six to eight per cent, as eom- ] | pared with the twelve per cent, in ' • chain stores and sixteen per cent, j jin corner groceries. He is already! ' making plans for the application of j | the system to others of his stores I in this city, and upon the success! •of the plan in the Fourth street : ! store, will depend his extension of 1 it to all of them. Every arrangement has been made ' Ito care for the cuitomer's needs j , with a minimum of help from clerks. I Entering the store, the customer , will find provided racks for urn- j j brellas and other articles that may ! jbe carried. Passing through a ! ! turnstile, baskets will be found on j i the inside for all customers, j Articles are arranged, already j weighed and neatly wrapped, on ■ shelves awaiting the customer. Hav- ! j ing all his needs filled, the customer \ ' will pass toward the door through : ! another aisle. i Clerks will be waiting as the cus- j | tomer moves toward the door. ; Prices will he totaled, the articles! ' wrapped and the customer will be | j ready to leave the store without | i coming into contact with clerks. ARGENTINE CONGRESS WILD 1 By Associated Press. Buenos Aires, Friday, Nov. 14. 1 Storm scenes have occurred in Con- 1 gress since the special session call- j ed November 4. On two occasions! spectators in the galleries hurled j : missiles at the deputies and created 1 other disorders for which the police! I ejected theni. CLEARINGS DECREASE By Associated Press. New York, Nov. 15.—The actual condition of clearing House banks and trust companies for the week j shows that they hold f 4 7.1 19.050 I reserve in excess of legal require-' ments. This is a decrease of $49,-! 182,200 from last week. HELD AS AUI'O THIEF Wesley Jones, charged with burg lary and larceny, was held under, SI,BOO hall for court. Jones, it Is j alleged, stole an automobile owned, bv Cnarles Schmidt. j. PORTIA SITS IN JUDGMENT MAGISTRATE JEAN H. XOP.RIS i The first woman ever to sit as ■ Judge In New York lius made an i i enviable record among the unfortu- ' nate women of the city who are j caught In the police dragnet. Ileri courtroom has continued to be more i than a seven-day wonder, with mercy and justice blended into one. | STREETS AREGAT WITH COLORS OF COLLEGE TEAMS Bucknell and Gettysburg Meet For Annual Game in Harrisburg's annual football clas sic was the big event to-day. Foot ball fans had everything to their ! liking for the game between Gettys | burg and Bucknell on Island Park. • Both teams had their backers and ' wagers were about even. This battle j brought to Harrisburg several thou- j sand visitors, many coming on early I i trains. College colors were prom- | ; inent and the college boy with his i best girl were in evidence with ! ; chrysanthemum bouttoniers and | j bouquets. j The big noise started when the | teams with their rooters reached • Harrisburg on special trains. Lewis ; burg's army with a band arrived i about 10.30 over the Pennsy, the j number being estimated at 600. ; While the Bucknell rooters were busy ! lining up at the station entrance for | the parade to the I'enn-Harris hotel, | which will be Bucknell's head -1 quarters during their stay in Harris- I burg, Gettysburg with about 500 1 marched up Market street. The bat -1 tlelield special came over the Kead ! ing and arrived about 10.15. Gettys j burg had their headquarters at the I Bolton House. .March to 1.-laml j Everybody was given a chance to [Continued on Page 3.] Passaic Station Is Totally Wrecked by Exploding Gas Main P v .tssoriated t'rers. ruMNair, X. J.. Nov. 15.—The Lack l- 1 wanna railroad passenger station I j here was totally wrecked by an ex | plosion early this morning. The po- i lice and fiiemen believe that the ex-| ' plosion was caused by a leaky gas- ) j main underneath the ouilding. There I ■ no one in the station at the time. I The station which was located in j i one of the finest sections of the citv, i wap constructed of conuete. The I force of the explosion blew pieces - j | lice Captain o'Meara, who conductedi the raids, said ail I. W. W. must leave ; ( San Francisco or go to sail. 1 At Eureka, Cal., local headquarters • , . of the I. W. W. was i aided by the; j j i olice and a large quantity of radical j j | literature seized. John Golden, sec- i - i retary was arrested and charged with j criminal syndicalism and sabotage, j 1 H> was held In the county Jail with, Charles Lesse and Henry Gilksonn. i J arrested in A'ucata, on a syndicalism j charge. At Seattle, Henry White, commis sioner of immigration, formally an-' : r.ounced that aiien Industrial Work-' ers of the World rounded up e' Centralis, Wash,, as a result of t to shooting of former service men on j aimistlce day, would be deported s x" | | they were not held on murder,' | charges by the county authorities. \ I Fifty-three members of the 1. W. W. | | wile taken into custody by Seattle j ■ police in several raids and at Ray-I i monl Wash., eleven others were ar- ' ; rested by a citizen's committee. Legion Members Prepare j Near Centralia former service men, j ! acting for county officials, gather! j up about 50 alleged Industrial Work-! | ers. mainly in logging camps. Those) j included a man giving his name as j j George Lester, and his wife, Kather j ' inc. The police said he gave much j | valuable information. ; Officials at Spokane. Wash., breath- ! j ed easier to-day after a night spent! '! in a state of preparedness against j j threatened "invasion" by I. W. W. j ! from Montana, Idaho, and other parts | I of the northwest. I Members of the American Legion j i ' informed local officials they had in- ! , formation that from 1000 to 2000 J. jW. W. were on the way there. As a Insult n conference of legion mem j bt rs, civil officials and officers of the j National Guard was ncld, following - ; which more than 100 former service j men were sworn in as special deputy ! | sheriffs, and two companies of the ] ; Washington National Guard were i ! mobilized. Incoming trains were | watched closely and two alleged mem- 1 ; bers of the radical order taken into I i custody. No others were observed i entering the city. i Twelve Moonshiners Are I Caught and Seven Stills Destroyed in Raids! , I By Associated Press. IxMiisvillc. Ky.. Nov. 15.—Twelve: alleged "moonshiners" were arrest- J ed and seven large illicit stills were I I destroyed yesterday by revenue of- j - floors operating in the mountains of j | Southeastern Kentucky, according to ! | a report received here to-day. Sheriff W. H. Steele and a posse j , of four deputies captured eight al- ! j leged moonshiners in Laurel coun- j ■ ty after destroying three stills.- Four ! ! men were taken and Tour more stills j 1 | were broken up in Letcher county 1 : by the Federal agents, according to ' i the report. | 1 I Giant Plane Will Continue on Flight < j— i i Mount .JowoU, Pa., Nov. 15.—The < j Handley-Page airplane commanded . ' by Vice Admiral Kerr, which left j ' | Mlneola yesterday for Chicago and i was compelled to land here, will!' j take the air again this afternoon j for Cleveland if the weather con- | j ditions remain good. At Cleveland a supply of oil and ! 1 gasoline will be taken on, and the ' j flight to Chicago probably con- ( ! tinned. i I The machine made good time all ' ilie way from Mineola until a po'nti" two miles east of Mount Jewett was ! j reached. There it was discovered that a water connection had gone ; ; bad, and a landing was effected : without damage. I Work on repairs was commenced i I as soon as possible and it was said ! {this morning that the flight would' l be resumed this ufternoon. An hour . ' will lie tuken tip witli journey to 1 j Cleveland, where it w II land at the 1 | Glenn Martin flying field TO CONDUCT SERVICES Major C. B. Campbell, of Phila delphia. will conduct the Salvation Army services at the Broad street hall to-morrow morning at 10.30 and) evening at 7.30. T REPRESENTS MEN WHO WORK LONG j BAH MAX PESTONJI WAIMA j As the pructical lender of a rising labor movement in a nation of 3 50,- 000,000 people. Bahmn i Pestor.-ii Wadia is adviser to the government j Delegates from India to the Interna-, tional Labor Council in Washington, lie is president of the labor federa tion of Madras, is a leader of home rule activities and the edito-- of two newspapers. The pay ot a worker I in India ranges from $5 to $lO a month for twelve hours a day. FORM SOVIETS ! ON EAST SHORE OF BLACK SEA 70.000 Insurgents Operating in Rear of Denikine Seize Long Strip of Coast By Associated Press. London, Nov. 15. The eastern ! coast of the Black Sea from Yeier ; zliik to Sochy has been seized by |an insurgent army of 70,000 men j operating in the rear of the forces i of General Denikine. the anti-80l- j j shevik leader on the southwestern j I Russian front, according to a wire- j j less dispatch from Moscow. Soviets ! | have been formed, the dispatch adds. | The insurgents captured Mariopol i | 140 miles southeast of Yekatorino 'slav: Berdianslt, 45 miles soullrwest ! of Mariopol, and Alexandrovsk. fifty ; miles south of Yekaterinoslav. Gen- ! eral Denikine has allotted troops to j suppress the rising. Congressman Kreider Names Candidates to the j War and Navy Academies Congressman Kreider to-day sent J to the War and the Navy Depart j me ills nomir.vi tions to fill vacancies ( in the Military Academy at West ; Point and the Naval Academy at ! Annapolis front the Eighteenth Con- I gressional district, j William Stewart Taylor, 115 Co noy street, was nominated principal j for West Point, with Samuel H. Fisher, of New Cumberland, as his I first alternate and Richard S. Light, of Lebanon, as his secor.-d alternate. For Annapo'is, Philip McCaulley Boltz was selected as principal, with Wilbur Morse, Jr., of this city, as his first alternate, and William Curt-ie Black, of I/Cbanon, second alternate. Examinations for both academies will be held in February and the . successful candidates will enter the academies in- June. HANK Til VOTE OX INCREASE OF STOCK Stockholders of the Keystone Bank ' will meet January 20 to decide upon . a proposed increase of indebtedness from $50,000 t 0 $125,000. The meeting was called to-day by H. S. Smeltzer, cashier of the bank. The increase in necessary because of the amount ' of business being done by the bans, which has doubled during the year, according to officials. COUNTRY CLUB TO , CLOSE FOR THE W INTER Members of the Country Club of ' Harrisburg, were notified to-day that , the Clubhouse will be closed Monday owing to the impossibility of heat- ' ing the building comfortably during ■ the rebuilding. , Hits 'em Hard Panama. Friday, Nov. 14. ! Announcement to-day that pro- * hibition had gone into effect in I* the canal zone, under the passing |, by Congress, October 28, of the ; wartime prohibition enforcement * bill, created consternation in the '< community. It had been untlci- L pated that prohibition would not ! become effective until January, under the Eighteenth amend- . ment to the United Stales. Con stit ut inn. There was no disorder, however. i J|< AGREE TO TAKE UP MINE PA Y IN CENTRAL FIELD Attempt to Consider Nation Wide Scale Falls After Acrimonious Wrangle WAGE COMMITTEES CALLED TO NEGOTIATE NEW PACT Ry Associated I'rrss Washington, Nov. 15.—After a long and acrimonious wran j gle to-day, representatives of the coal operators and miners in ; conference here, agreed to take up settlement of wages and labor | conditions in the central competitive iield after they had failed to j agreed on considering a national scale at first proposed. Adjourning the general conference. Secretary Wilson then i summoned the wage scale committes of the Central Competitive Held to meet at 2.50 I'. M. to-day to negotiate a new wage agree ment. Operators from districts outside the Central Competitive | Field will meet at the same hour to determine whether the agree i ment arrived at by the wage scale committees of the Cntral Com petitive Field will be accepted as a basis for the contracts in the j outlying districts. Speaking on behalf of operators I outside the Central Competitive | Field, F. W. Lukens, president ol' the i Southwestern Interstate Coal Opera tors' Association, proposed returning I to the old policy of allowing the basic scale to be negotiated by the operators and miners in the Central Competitive Field. President Lewis sharply denied j charges of bad faith ovey the coal j strike and the negotiations, and Wil- i liam Green, secretary-treasurer of! the mir.-e workers' union, took excep- ! tion to Secretary Wilson's statement of Friday that a sixty per cent, in crease in- coal miners' wages was im possible. Green said that the Fed [Continued on Page 3.] it . I if * T HOPE FOR SETTLEMENT VANISHES • ' T Ug Washington. Hope for an immediate settlement of j, , IT demands of the four great brotherhoods vanished to-day, * ' I f when further sessions of the conference between Director General H;nes and the brotherhood heads were postponed JJ IX indfienitely. > 4, OMSK OCCUPIED BY BOLSHEVIKI * ' IX ■ London. Omsk, capital of the All-Russian govern- %. I f ment, has been occupied by the Russian Bolsheviki, a I |mrr, llnrrlMhurif. * ' MIXERS ACCEPT THIS BASIS OF PROCEDURE Secretary of l.ubor Wilson's busis for procedure follows: First Negotiation through joint wage scale committees rep resenting all districts. Second Negotiation through concurrent sessions of committees from the various districts. Third—Negotiation first of an agreement in the Central Com petitive Field and then of agree ments for other fields with that of the Central district as a basis. ______