With Peace Treaty Closed to Further Reservations ot Amendments, Final Vote Comes Tomorroir HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH £!ar-3,iscpcnt>cnt. . I.XX XVIII XO. 2/2 18 PACKS 1 ° u\ Offlc^ut" aS ' H Ai'iß IS B U RG, PA. V EDXESDAY EVENING. XO\ EMBER. 19, 1919 ° N waXve AS*OtIATKI> I'IIESS SINGLE COPIES UfIMF pniTlON ' is, isis. NEWSIMPKII I.V IIAIIKISIICItK TWO CENTS llUlnt tLll 1 lUll WILSON ADVISES SENATORS TO' . VOTE AGAINST RESERVATIONS, TREATY EIGHT REACHES CLIMAX Senate Is Whipped Into Line For Final Count on Pact Battle HOPE TO SECURE CLEAR CUT ADOPTION BEING ABANDONED By Issociatcd Press Washington, Nov. 19. — Imuudntteh at lor the Sonalo moi lu consider the IVacc Treaty, Senator Lodge formally presented the resolution of ratification containing the liiteen reservations adopted by a majority of the Senate. At the outset, Senator Lodge asked unanimous consent for an immediate vote on unqualified ratification. Administration Leader Hitchcock said the Democrats preferred to wait until the Lodge resolution had been voted on. Senator Lodge then with drew his request, and the debate 011 the Lodge resolution began. War "Iteail lane"' At the beginning of to-day's ses sion, the clerk's record of the do- 1 lure rule operations showed 13 hours and 34 minutes total time consumed, although 48 senators had used'none | of the hour alloted to eaeli of them. With one senator, Lufollette, Re publican, Wisconsin, out of the de bate by total consumption of his time, others near the "dead line" were King. Democrat, I'tah, 39 minutes; MeCumber, Republican, North Dakota. sti minutes; Plielan, Democrat, California, 57 minutes: Reed, Democrat, Missouri, 38 "a minutes, and Thomas, Democrat, t'oloradp, 31 minutes. Republican Reader Lodge had used Iti minutes of his hour and Administration Lead er Hitchcock 9'= minutes. Want Vote Afterward j Senator Hitchcock said the Demo crats believed the vote on unquali- j tied ratification should be taken af- | ler. and not before, the Lodge reso-j lution was disposed of. "A number of senators are com - i mitted to the Lodge reservations," he said, "and it would not be kind ly to propose now, when senators are hound by pledges, a resolution of' unreserved ratification.' Senator Hitchcock added that af- ' ter a vote on Lodge resolution he ; would be glad to get unanimous eon- j sent to offer a resolution of uu- | qualified ratification. Senator Lodge said that if lite; Democrats did not desire lo vote at j once on unqualified ratification, he would withdraw his request. "There have been no pledges by senators," Senator Lodge said. The reservations were adopted by free, j undictated votes of senators and in j my opinion they will not be modi- J lied by any talk of withdrawal." Senator Smith, Democrat, Georgia, j opening the debate, said he "declin- i ed to allow his views to lie controlled I by any one else." "I shall vote for the resolution and : the reservations that have been pre-! seated, though T would lie gratified j in many respects to see them cliang- ' ed," he said. Knox Takes Floor Senator Knox, Republican, Fenn- , sylvania, of the irreconcilable group i ■said if complete defeat of the Treaty j could not be accomplished, lie de- i sired to make it as acceptable as I possible. | Senator Lodge asked that Presi- i dent Wilson's letter advising ad- ! ministration Democrats to vote i against the Lodge ratification pro- j gram be printed in the Record, add-' ing: "I think comment is superfluous." j Senator Thomas, Democrat, <'olo-| rudo, said he would vote against the' resolution, not because of the Presi- i dent's letter, but because of the la-I bor provisions. Fears Alienation • Senator Robinson. Democrat. Ar kansas, said enemies of the Treaty had succeeded, "temporarily at least, In accomplishing indirectly what they could not do openly," and "have planned to alienate the nations who were our allies in the war." "Yet senators who say they want the Treaty," he said, "are aiding in this plan, which gives only comfort to those who want to see the Treatv killed." Four prime objections to the Lodge resolution were ruiqed by- Senator Robinson—the preamble, the Shantung provisions, that re garding Article ten of the League covenant, and for withdrawal from the League. "The friends and not the enemies of the Treaty," said the senator, j "should dictate the terms of ratifi cation." "If the Lodge reservations were adopted, Senator itobinson said, the President, 'probably' would refuse to negotiate it." Fears "Cock Pit" "If he should make the attempt." he added, "it is plain that our self respecting allies would not accept." I Senator Sherman, Republican, il - , linois, announced he would have to 1 part company" with some of liisi Republican associates and vote i against the ratification resolution. The i reaty and the reservations ' I THE weather llitrrUhurg and Vicinity! p| r nnd slightly colder to-night with lowest temperature nliout SH degrees. Thursdny fnlr. '■■ astern Prnnsylvnnini Fair to night. unnenhnt eoldrr in south portion. Thursday fnlr. Moder ate northwest to north winds. Itlter: The Susquehnnnn rleer nntl all Its hrnnehrs will eontlnur to fall slowly. A stage of about 4.0 feet Is ludlrutrd for Hnr rishurg Thursday morning. •proposed. Senator Sherman said, for "a "charter for an international homicide club," that will convert Ku rope into a "legalized cock pit" and j provide no maximum of justice and I write no code of law for the na -1 tions. Hope of securing a clear cut adop tion of the Treaty as it was present ed by President Wilson has been practically abandoned and the ad-" ministration forces are centering their efforts on a compromise which would be acceptable to, both sides of the Senate. Just before the Senate convened while tile Democratic senators were meeting Republican Leader Lodge held a conference with Will H. Hays, chairman of the Republican National Committee. The decision •of democratic | friends of the Treaty to vote against j a ratification resolution containing j the Lodge reservations was affirmed jat the conference of Democrats, 'senator Hitchcock said enough [Continued on Page 17.] "Third Degree" Charged Against Fire Marshal Is Denied by Pardon Board i charges that the "third degree" was resorted to in the State tire niarshal's office in tills city in 1917 to force a confession from David j Rudin .convicted of arson in Monroe county, were made before the State \ Boned of Pardons to-day by Judge | Leon Sanders, of New York city, and i brought sharp remarks in repudia . tion from Lieutenant-Governor Ed ! ward K. Beidleman and Secretary of I the Commonwealth Cyrus K. Woods. | it was contended that Rudin's broths j er, who later went to Russia and was killsd there, was the real incendiary land that he set fire to the burned i building at instance of owners, but j was never indicted. When the alie- I gation was made that Rudin was j personally attacked in presence of ! the then State tire marshal and his assistants by 11. T. Nugent, then a I deputy, and others, Mr. Beidleman .said that such a charge would have i no effect on the hoard unless corro | borated and that lie did not propose Ao have such statements made about : State officials without resenting | them. "1 do not believe that such an oc j currenee ever took place in this | Capitol. It is unfair to come here • and make that charge on unsup | ported statements by the man con victed." declared Mr. Woods, Judge Sanders said that it hud i been made at the trial, but not refut i ed, which caused members of the board to remark that conviction had I taken place. U. S. S. Harrisburg Goes Back to Private Work ; The United States transport Har lisburg has been turned buck to its owners after several years of serv ice in taking over and bringing back the forces of tin? American Army. A. J. Lehrman, a member of the Port I'tilities Brunch of the U. S. Ship Inventory Section at Brooklyn, recently completed the inventory of the Harrisburg. a 4,0011-to vessel originally called the Philadelphia, , which was taken over from the In- , ternational Merchant Marine Com-! puny in May. 1918, and carried troops until the armistice. PI.AN "COUNTRY PAIR" ,*• The Men's League of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church will hold an old fashioned country fair in the gymna- ;' sium of the church for three nights beginning to-night. The fair will i lie held to-morrow night and Fri day night. Among the events will lie a- "midway" which will include a typical country fair, country brass band and country store, the store, being conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Fel lows. Three thousand tickets have been sold. Members of the commit tee are: John F. O'Neill. chairman- Gilbert Mattison. W. S. Snyder Charles Newcomer, Carl Rupp Harry Royer and Charles Frank. ' COMING HOME |>KC. Paris. Nov 19. _ The American ' delegation to the peace conference will ( sail for home on December 3 or 6 it | was learned to-day. The British delegation will probably , leave Paris about the same time. H l-! I though no official nnnounceaien; nas oer-n made. , As previously arranged, the Ame.ri- i can delegates will travel n n the trans-11 port America, sailing from Brest. I i I r He Is Spokesman of Mild Reservationists JO |8& HB Bp t> IyEK'ROOT | Leader of "mild reservationists" who warned, Hitchcock he must sub tnit clean cut compromise program. PROMISES COAL TO PEOPLE OF THIS COUNTRY Opposing Sides in Contro versy Told l". S. Needs, Must Have and Will Get Coal By Associated Press. Washington, Nov. 19. Speaking with the authority of President Wil- ' •son's Cabinet. Fuel Administrator Garfield told representatives of the bituminous coal operators and miners here to-da.v that "the people of the United States need, must have and will have coal," and as long as the Government stands they will not he prevented from getting it by "any thing the operators or miners may do." Or. Gar.l c;.ainet thit nis, purpose was to furnish 'hi •-•o:>£c re ence with the data which In- would use in determining what wage ad vance, if any, rigive.j to by the oper nors and m-.. could be Icii.ct properly by tie public Go Into Session Scale committees of bituminous miners and operators in the central competitive field went into executive session to-day to negotiate a wage | contract after Federal Fuel Ad ministrator Garfield had urged upon tl em the necessity for adjustingi their differences and producing the' coal the country needs. ■A represent , the people of the j United States in a different sense! from the Secretary of Labor." Dr. j Garfield said. 'lt is part of Mr. Wil-. (Continued on Page II.) Episcopalians to Plan Spiritiul Campaign at Open Mass Meeting The Rt. Rev. Henry St. George | Tucker. Bishop of Kyoto. Japan, is to be the chief speaker at an open | mass meeting to be held Friday eve ning in the ballroom of the Penn-' Harris Hotel. The meeting is to be attended by churchmen from the entire south-central section of the State. Bishop Tucker is known as a speaker of unusual merit. He has! proved himself one of the most sue-, eessful missionary bishops of the Kpieopat church. Although the dis trict over which he presides is small in area, it boasts more than a score lof church schools, several church ! hospitals, and about a hundred large! churches, many of them in charge of! Japanese clergymen. The meeting is to be held in the! interests of the nation-wide earn-1 paign of die Episcopal Church, a' campaign rather unique in that it is ! primarily a spiritual rather than a financial one. THe movement aims to make men give religion a more prominent part in their affairs. Another speiker will be Rev. Dr. W. A. R. Goodwin, rector of St. Paul's church. Rochester, New York, i .Dr. Goodwin is one of the leaders! of the campaign and has given tip his parochial work in furtherance of ttie movement. Music will be furnished by a large' orchestra and the singir.g will be, led by the vested boys' choir of St. Stephen's UJiurl'h. County to Fight All Appeals on Coal Tax John R. Geyer may be retained as counsel lo oppose the appeals from the! county's assessments of coal lands. It ! was said, to-day at the ofTice of the County Commissioners. He was pres ent at a mpeting of the hoard to-day. 1 hut nd final action has hern taken yet. i It is understood that the commission ers will confer with County Controller Henry \V Rough before announcing their decision. The coal companies, through counsel, tiled . p,. . s . rpm ttte'i assessments in the Common Pleas Court ' i and action may be taken soon to dispose ! | of the eases. President Warns Program of Foreign Relation Means Nullification LETTER IS PLACED BEFORE CONFERENCE OF DEMOCRATS By Associ'itcH Press Washington, Nov. 19—A letter t'rum ('resident Wilson ad vising Senators to vote against ratification of the Treaty with the foreign Relations Committee reservations was laid before a con ference of the administration Senate forces to-day by Democratic Leader Hitchcock. The committee program, the President wrote, would provide not for ratification, but rather tor the. nullification of the Treaty. The conference hail been called to; decide upon the tinal administration tactics in the tight tor ratification, which is expected to come to an end to-day or to-morrow. After the President's letter was read there were indications that unless a compromise could be ef- ! fee ted lhe administration Senators , would line up almost solidly against ' ratification. His letter The President's letter, addressed | to Senator Hitchcock and dated yes terday, follows: *My dear Senator: You were good enough to bring me word that the Democratic Senators supporting the Treaty expected to hold a conference between the final votes on the Dodge res olution of ratification and that | they would be glad to receive ! a word of counsel from me. 1 should hesitate to otter it in any detail, but I assume that the Senators only desire my j judgment upon the all-irtipor- ; tant ijuestion of the linal vote on the resolution containing the l many reservations of Senator ! Dodge. On that I cannot heai- I . tute. for in my opinion the res- ] oiution in that form does not provide for ratification, but rather for the nullification of the Treaty. J sincerely hope j that the friends and supporters | of the Treaty will vote against the Dodge resolution of ratifica tion. I understand that the door will then probably be open for a genuine resoiutin of ratifica tion. I trust that all true friends of the Treaty will refuse to sup- ; port the Dodge resolution. Cordially and sincerely yours.** WOOD ROW" WIDSOX. j Promised Chance The President's reference to an \ opportunity to vote on a "genuine i ratification" resolution referred to j the plans of the Democrat* to get action on an unreserved resolution ! after they had voted down the ! ; Dodge proposal. That plan appar- j ently has been blocked, however. J by the decision of the mild reserva- ] tion representations to stand with' i Republican Deader Dodge against ; i providing such an oportunity. The Democratic leaders, however, j 1 say they have been promised a ' j, chance to vote on an unreserved 1 resolution before the committee res- : oiution comes to a rollcall and i should the lalter fail they expect the | mild group to bring the committee ; draft back before the Senate on a i ROTARY CLUB | VOLUNTEERS TO j AID GOVERNMENT I hndorscs Campaign Against Radicalism; Believes 95 Per Cent, of Pepple Are Loyal Meeting at the V. M. C. A. last even- I ing the llarrisburg Rotary Club went ' on record as heartily endorsing the lirm stand of the State and National governments in the suppression of 1101-| shevistic activities, pledged the support | of its membership in any way thai It [Continued on lhigc 17.] Stays Execution of Injunction Restraining Dry Enforcement Boston. Nov. in. The I'. S. Cir cuit Court Hi Appeals* to-day issued an order staying execution of the prelim inary injunction granted by Jtulg.- Arthur D. Brown, restraining federal , officials in Rhode Island from enforc ing the Volstead prohibition aet. The order of Ihe court provides for a stay of enforcement until the Supreme f'ourl gives a decision on an appeal from the feueral district of New York, a sim ilar case, or until the Circuit Court of Appeals takes further action. SEIZE MOON.SHINE Birmingham Ala., Nov. IS. More than Jt.OOO gallons of "muon shine" beer was seized by the prfsse sent from here yesterday to rescue the two revehuo officers .surrounded by al leg"il moonshiners near I'elliam. Ala. One man was arrested. I'osse men re pined ihe moonshiners fled at the ap proach of the rescue parti. No violence ! ; was ottered the two revenue ofllcers. j , Cmotion to reconsider. In the latter eventuality their plan is to present i amendments which will make the j reservation acceptable. I It is known lo be the purpose of Senator Dodge, on the other hand, | to force the administration leaders | to make their compromise proposals i before the committee resolution is 1 voted on. To-day's conference took up that situation with the leaders hopeful that tliey might obtain such j modification of the resolution us I would enable them to vote for it. Predicts Disobedience j Republican Deader Dodge in a ! formal statement predicted that the | Senate would "not obey the orders" of President Wilson with regard to the Treaty. "The Senate has equal power and 'responsibility with'the President in I the making of treaties," said Sena | tor Dodge. "They will not. in my j opinion, obey the orders of the Pres | ident, who undertakes to command : the Senate to ratify the Treaty ! without the reservations, adopted by j a large majority of the Senate : which Americanise it and make it safe for the I'nited States. What he commands will not, in my judgment, | be done." Chances Slim Although ihe Democrat stand waff j declared in Republican quarters to i have diminished the • halves of a j compromise, it was learned that u I proposal to modify the preamble res i t*i vation [if the committee so that the ! reservations would not have to have ' affirmative acceptance by other pow ers had been under serious consider ! ation by the Republican leadrs. It was undeistood that the Republi | i alls manifested a willingness to in sert a proviso by which the rcserva , tions could be accepted by the other ' powers, by theini merely "not objeet • ing to" them. Measures Suggested Democrats who attended the . j j spread their |ro;-gu r *4: i, and th i i iimkc a hasty • xit. • Deputy Smith has a wide territory' I to cover, and >nys he should have help | from the Department of Justice, and! •that there -dio'i'tl be more men sti- J tioned. hi re to watch for the 801-j sheviki representatives. Rve • ca>. j i ii is said circulars of *onie kind turn , | up, having oeen dis a q.el liurinpr! ; the night. Pamphlets have alio heen ' j fictile.ted here. printed at New j i York and Chicago Red headquit ters. . Cars I'laeateil j Recently, it s said a in o.'ard- I : ju Second street cai, told plain'/ that! j It® "belonged to the ;> <>,.'• .111 i th.ilj I the street railways belong to the peo- j ! pie. .and therefore he would pay 11) • j car fari*." Women in the car. it is said, became excited, and the man ' 1 le.ft tin- car it Market Square, snap- ! ! ping his lingers at the conductor on • his way out. Rater thfe* man turned 1 up at a local hotel and tried to preach . J his doctrine of Bolshevism. He left I town the following day. ; on Sunday a number of cars reach-j jed Altoona yards of the Pennsylva- i I nia railroad, each with a card tacked , j on the side, and purporting to come 1 j frc m the "Soidiors* and Sailors* 1 d j jVY orkersVounell.'* These cards wore ! I traced to Harris burg. The following j j is a copy: AskM General Strike j "MR. RAILROAD WORKER: I i "The coal miners are not striking j 1 because they like to strike. They are 1 ] striking Tor more life in return fort j their labor. You are expecting to 1 j strike for more life in return for your j I labor in a month. | "In the minors' strike the operators] j do not face the workers openly, but, j | through the Government, the opera- j | tors have issued an injunction against I ; the miners' right to strike, j "This, then. Is the critical period. ] Sl all we allow the operators to win j through this injunction? If the mine { owners drive the njine-workers back ] j to work with this instrument called j ' the injunction, then the railroad j | workers and all other workers will be J i compelled to submit to the rule of the | i iron heel, the logical consequence of 1 {injunctions, for injunctions admit of: ; 110 discussion* injunctions admit of i •no assemblage: injunctions admit of; 1 no meeting of union men to discuss '. ! their common Interests and grievanc- ! . es. For injunctions mean that we • j cease to be men and become slaves. | "Now is the time to back up the 1 : miners, not by resolution of syrnpa- thy or by financial aid, but by action!] \\ hat kind? By the kind that the in j- actions forbid: "S T R I K K ! , 'Strike now, and with you. a-* stt**.t j : as the sun shines, all workers will ! 1 strike to defeat the injunction. •SOLDIICRS'. SAILORS' AND WORK- ! ICRS' COUNCIL." Printed In City I it is the Relief that the' cards were ! j printed in Harrisburg. The original i , copy was turned over to the Railroad I Col ice Department, and also shown to; ( Colonel James B. Kemper, at the local ' , recruiting: station. An investigation ' Is on. and it Is said otv man had been j trailed as far west as Altoona, having j I put out similar cards along the Mid- I 1 d! * Division. Speculative Stocks Drop From One to Twenty-Five Points | By Associated Br ess. New York, Nov. 13.—Speculative stocks were again depressed at the i opening of to-day's market. Losses j of 2 to almost ten points were reg istered by steels, oils, motors and | specialties of the latter group. Crucible Steel, yesterday a most re-! actionary feature, was again freely > offered an 8 point decline .and Gen-j era I Motors forfeited 9 points. Other conspicuously weak issues! included Mexican and Pan-American ! Petroleums. Studebaker and Chand-j ler Motors, Baldwin Locomotive. | Central Leather and several of the: shippings. I .ON IC BANDIT IN RAID Klyrla. Ohio, Nov. 13. A lone bandit early to-da>%entered the din ingrooin of the Hotel ToplilT, order- ' ed and ate breakfast and backed the I waiters and guests into a corner at ! the point of a revolver, and held i them there while he rifled the cash j register of 890 and escaped in an ! automobile. FIRST FLURRY OF !, SNOW IN THE CITY j' The season's first snowfull or- j" curred in Harrisburg between 2 j< and 3 o'clock this morning. Tiny ! flakes, as they were, melted as i soon as they struck the streets; ! but it was snow sure enough. !, Clouds appeared in the sky soon ■ after the winds began to drive down the mercury in the thcr- * mometer last night. Officially > at the Weather Bureau, the pnow t was a flurry, and will not be rc- ' corded. * !u ' POSTCARD WRITTEN IN HARRIStyjRC. This is the type of Solshevik propaganda going through the llurriaburg mails 011 postcards: "Glorious news! Koleluik, Denekine, Yuder.vch all smashed! Next pie Allied brigands, then the first and only democracy on earth. Then westward the course of empire takes her vic torious way. Let us give thanks! All the thieving, robbing, preda tory powers, frenzied with fear, violating all the hews of God and man in their dire extremity, a wild-eyed mob of anarchists are your biglily-respeeted better ele ment become. The abyss yuw.is before them and they know it. our kept press, your venal edu cators, your prostituted preach ers, all, all go . down together, glory be. "A lias les aristocrats, vive le revolution. "Liberty, Equality, Fraternity or death." COMMITTEES OF I C. OF C. NAMED FOR NEXT YEAR JN7 Members 011 21 C.ommil let's Announecd by Presi- 1 tlciil Slut'kpole Announcement of tlx- personnel' •of the standing committees ot l.tui! ! Ilurrisburg Chamber of Commerce j I for the forthcoming year was made , jat the Chamber offices by President j j E. J. .Stackpole this morning. ■ One hundred anil eighty-seven 1 : members of the Chamber are lined (up in the standing committees for • 1 active work in behalf of the com-j Anunily in Ifti'O. according to the) : announcement. Probably an equal ■ ■number will be added to the active j •exponents of Ihe civic bettermenti ! before the year is over, it was said i iat the Chamber offices. 21 Separate Committees ; Twenty-one standing committees [comprise the total announced io-day. Others will be announced later as :tbe personnel is completed. Several [Continued on Page IL] t r ** V UNION MINERS AGAIN WALKING OUT * * * * Charleston, W. Va. Union miners who returned to . 0 work soon after the strike order was rescinded, were J J j) * quitting work to-day in all parts cf the New River field, * * when notified by operators that contracts with the United ! - 4 . , 0 Mine Workers no longer existed. ' * * UNEARTH RED CHRISTMAS PLOT • > JO Philadelphia, Nov. 19. Discovery of a "red" plot to I Jj| slay officials with explosive Christmas mail packages * * JL T was announced to-day by Superintendent of Police James , '•! p.. w £ .CUT! OFF NONESSENTIAL SUPPLIES I A * * j*. Duluth. All supplies of bituminous coal from the : At docks at the head of lakes to industries, in Duluth and * * 7 Superior and to industries over the Northwest regarded *l® If* nonessential, were cut of* under an frrder issued this I 4 „ „ ij. mining. jj: Helsingfors. —lt is reported here that 20,000 troops ** ' Up of General Yudenitch's Northwestern Russian Army have 17 gone over to the Bolsheviki. * * a T X " * ' ROUSING WELCOME TO PRINCE fork, -- T"he end u iasm with which New York * ' ,'j T * * . i •rn *| tp 4* ft 0 # 4 ft 4, rr; ■! j ' • yesterday and a bitter north wind -failed (o discourage ' . 0 the hundreds of thousands who waited to see him. . i'|j * FRANK FEENEY HEAD OF REFEREES • $ |g > € # Harrisburg. Governor Sproul to-day appointed ¥ t "ft 0 , * ' * Philadelphia, to be supervisor of referees for the State I J Workmn's Compensation Commission. J | <■? 7* t - * MARRIAGE LICENSES I I K ,ir r-" i*.r„Tr. Slri'llon. nml Ivathryn J. Krrfer. UUhvplrri llrut-r'rf. !jT £ l>urn. iiml Hllz.ubcd. \. I'ntluii. iNr,apart. """■ *" t-and. llnrrl*-^ TURKEYS TO BE SCARCE AT 65 CENTS A POUND Tip Passed Out by Local Dealers That Birds Will Not Be Plentiful MANY REASONS GIVEN Numerous Tables Will Re Without National Bird on Holiday * Turkeys will be high and scarce next week for Thanksgiving Pay. Tills is the tip passed around to day by city dealers. Incidentally, many householders are passing j around the tip'that the famous fowl ! w ill lie missing from their tables on Tluinksgi ring. Sixty-live cents a pound, ready for tile pan will lie the levy inflicted up >lll those who may wish to have tur key for their dinner. And even at : this price, it will not be an easy job : .lo get the birds, say local dealers. .No ('ra 11 berries Shipments already are late. Curc i'ul search of the city markets to-day | showed few turkeys for sale. A inul litude of causes enter into the situ , ation. the dealers affirm. la tlie first place, a wet spring did not provide lie best weather for the growth of the little turks. And now a refrigerator car shortage is cutting tli- shipments to the city to a very low figure. But at that most people are not worrying: they would have been unable to indulge, with the pre vailing higli prices. The demand for cranberries will be I nil. No housewife wants to use her ] little bit of sugar in sweetening the j fruit. FIRE OX STRIKERS By Associated I'ress. Youngstou'ii, Ohio, Nov. 111. Deputy sheriffs opened fire on steel strikers early to-day during attacks 011 negro workmen leaving an cast | Youngstown plant und one striker ] was shot in the leg. One negro is in the hospital front injuries receiv ed and another was less seriously hurt. The house of a workman in East Youngstown was destroyed by tire last night which was of mysteri ous origin.