Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 324, 26 November 1920 — Page 11

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harding creates good Impression i by banquet tau

I (By Associated Press) ANCON, C. I., Nov." 26. Senator Harding devoted today the last day of his short visit at the Pacific terminus of the Panama canal, to recreation, for the mast part, although he had several more talks with Canal Zone officials. The president elect rose early for a game of golf, and later took a motorboat ride. Late this afternoon he will leave by train tor Christobal, where on Sunday he will go on board his ship to return to the United States ; Failing for Norfolk. His return to . Cristobal will complete a three day visit here, in which sight-seeing was combined with a practical study of

problems which will confront . him after., he becomes chief executive of the United States. Not he least of these problems, are , the relations the "new administration will maintain with the republic of Panama, with the president of which he exchanged asurances of good will at he banquet given in his honor by President Porras last night. Inspects Forts. The Question of a proper military force for the canal zone also has enpaged his active attention and he will te particularly interested in plans of the War Department to increase that force to a full division. Senator Harding today had luncheon with Brigadier Kennedy, commander of troops in the canal zone, and had a long talk with that officer. During his motor ride he inspected the forte off the Pacific end of the great waterway. Senator Harding's address at lajt , night's banquet created a most favorffc v able impression, judging from comments heard after it was completed. "The cordiality of your greetings and the fine spirit of your good wishes stir me deeply," he said, facing President Porres. Asserts Friendship. "It is a fine thing for one republic to be so reassured of the abiding confidence and friendship of a sister re-

CrV o nHvato ritirpn nueh I m ! iivi v no t . -. not nermltted to forget, however, much I may wish it, that I am to come to a great responsibility at a no very distant day. Is it for that you honor me as you do? Believing that is the reason I cannot believe it unbecoming to accept, because more cordial relations between peoples, and riveted ties of friendship among nations is the call of the great heart of human kind. "Moreover though bent on this hurried visit mainly for recreation, I would be insensible to the obligations of citizenship if I were indifferent to the great sponsorship of my country. This is a most attractive land, and I would be deaf to the call of duty as a public servant in the senate if I did not seek a fuller understanding of the developing obligations of ouf civilization as reflected here, and aim to add to. the friendly understanding which becomes our two republics in. their exceptional Intimacy here. j Spiritual Partners. "We are rather more than friendly neighbors, quaffing the cup of most, cordial association. Wevare spiritual partners in one of the gigantic advances of the twentieth century transportion. Your freedom and our genius and resources combined to link the oceans, and the day will come when the commerce of the world will stage its surpassing pageant here. One cannot escape the Inspirations and the impelling influences of commerce and trade. The adventureous navigators and discoverers came hither and revealed a western continent to the old world, but they came because they wre inspired by it. Trade has maae peoples eminent throughout all time and this fact is no less true today that. in the past. "In your own republic you are asriring to enhance your trade. The supreme problem is to further this essentia! trade; hold it everlastingly righteous and not forget the finer human accomplishments which are essential to spiritual, as well as mater ial, upbuilding. It would be folly to produce and exchange if we failed to educate and uplift and exalt. Righteous America. "You speak of our America being mirrored here in our canal zone activities. I can well believe and trust that you find in the zone a reflex of righteous America, which believes in that liberty for others which we demand for ourselves, and that you can ratch that spirit of ample justice anil fair dealing which indexes the best human friendship. "I need not assure you anew of the friendship or our United States for your republic. We are deeply interested in the development of your good fortune. More, we want our proven lriendship for you to add to the confidence of all America, North. Centr?.! and South, in our people and government. We crave friendly relations, and we wish to promote them and make them abiding. We want a epiril of fraternal Americanism which befits the American continent, not in selfish ness, not in rivalry of the old world hut in a mutuality of interest and helpfulness to one another. "Indeed, I make speak for our republic. We choose peace and amity with all just peoples and we crave for all of Americas that happy relationship, and cordial friendship and good will which you have uttered tonight, and which I can so sincerely reciprocate and pledge to yoo and to your people." American Opposition To Const antine Improbable WASHINGTON, Nov. 26 American opposition to the return of Constantine on the throne of Greece was said today by state department officials to be improbable. It was explained that not only were the interests of the United States so closely knit with those of Greece as to warrant a special approbation or disapprobation of the identity of the Greek ruler, but that the American government was more deeply interested in the principles of government than "in the individual. No representation concerning the Greek situation has been made to the United States by France or Great Britsin, but it was stated that should the question' be presented by either or both of those countries, the depart mnt would give it careful consideration.

THE

Obregon Representative To Prepare Reception (By Associated Press) LAREDO. Tex . Nov. 26. General M. Peres Trevino, representing Presr dent-elect Obregon of Mexico has arrived at the border with a staff of of ficers, to prepare a reception for Gov emor W. P. Hobby of Texas. A delegation representing the governor of the state of Muevo Leon headed by Attoroney General Antonio Elizondo of that state, and including the state band of 32 pieces, several staff officers and prominent Americana also is in Laredo to greet Governor Hobby and Governor-elect Pat Neff, who are due here Saturday en route to Mexico City to attend the inauguration of the new Mexican president. The commissions will receive the Texans as they enter Mexican territory. AMERICAN NEGROES ARE URGED TO JOIN RADICALS OF WORLD (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Nov. 26 Union of the American Negroes with the radical elements of all nations to further the cause of world sovietism was urged before the Moscow meeting of the communist international, at which both Lenine and Trotsky spoke, by the late American radical and magazine writer, John Reed, according to the text of his speech received here in official dispatches from Russia. Describing the position of the Negro in the United States, especially in the southern states as "terrible", Reed declared the Negro offers a two-fold opportunity to the spread of communism in this country, first a strong race and social movement, and second a sjrong proletarian movement. Race consciousness has steadily increased among the Negroes, he said, a certain section of whom are now carrying on a propaganda in favor of armed revolt against the whites, and socialistic ideas are npidly developing among the blacks employed in industrial establishments. White and negro labor in both the northern and southern Parts of the country must be joined in common labor unions, proposed as the quickest way to destroy race prejudice and develop class solidarity. Until recently negroes were not admitted to membership in the majority of unions which comprise what is known as the American Federation of Labor." American Speaks N "The communists must not, however, stand aloof from the Negro movement for racial and political equality which is developing so rapidly at the present time among the Negro masses, Reed told the meeting. Communists must avail themselves of this movement in order to prove the emptiness of bourgeoise equality and the necessity of a social revolution not only to liberate all laborers from slavery but also as being the only effective means of liberating the -oppressed Negro people." Describing the status of the Negro in America, Reed asserted that despite the constitutional right to the ballot in the southern states Negroes were killed if -they dared to exeTcise this right and that the use of separate schools, hotels and theatres existed in all parts of the country. Score Clergy . "This separation of the Negro from the white is called the 'Jim Crew' system and the clergy of the southern churches teach that there is also a heaven where the Jim Crow system is in operation," Reed declared. Organization of the foreign labor in the United States for revolt and the co-ordination of radicalism in North and South America into a single movement was advocated at the same meeting by Louie Fraina, secretary of the communist party of America, according to the dispatches. "The American Federation of Labor and the reactionary Socialist party try to institute pan-American organizations," Fraina is quoted as Eaying, "but these last cannot be made to serve reactionary ones. The communist movement in the United States in particular and the communist international in general must intervene actively in the movement in Latin America." Exhibitors Arrange Booths For Display The American Legion band will not appear on the "Made in Richmond" week program, according to an announcement Friday by members of the entertainment committee. This has upset the plans made for the first part of the week but some other musical organization will be secured to take their place. The blocking off of booths in the Y. M. C. A. bu'lding has been started and all the exhibitors are expected to have their displays ready for the opening Monday night. The Symphony orchestra will hold a special rehearsal for their part on the program and a platform will be constructed to accommodate them on the evening of their appearance. JONES SENTENCED TO STATE PENAL FARM Charles A. Jors a colored man living on South Eighth street, in Bealview, was sentenced to serve six months at the state penal farm and was fined $10 and costs and disfranchised for two years when he pleaded guilty Friday in circuit court to having stolen six tons of coal from the C. and O. railroad. He has just completed serving a sentence in the county jail for stealing a small amount of coal. Prosecutor Freeman states that he does not know the total amount of coal Jones has stolen. He said that six tons were found in the basement of his home. Steel Company Sets New Selling Rates (By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, Pa., Nov. 26. Return of steel prices to the base established by the United States Industrial board,. March 21, 1919, developed here today, when tlw Jones and Laughlin Steel company, the largest of the independent interests, adopted new selling rates on certain finished steel products. This reduction the first to be made by independents In the Pitts burgh district, will not affect the wages, it is understood, of the ap'"rpTimatelv 25,000 persons in the company's employ. .

BICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

ITALIAN SYNDICATE SOLVES EMIGRATION AND LABOR PROBLEMS (By Associated Press) ROME. "Nor. 26. A syndicate with a capital of 3.500,000 lire has been organized here to promote emigration, and toassist the Italian Immigrants in enterprises in which they may engage in other countries. It is intended also to make a study of the .opportunities offered by the foreign countries to Italian immigrants and to protect them in their efforts to find new homes and means of livelihood outside of Italy. The syndicate includes in its mem bership some of the most Important Italian banks, steamship companies and representatives of workmen's organizations, both Socialist and Cain olic. In order to equip the immigrants for new modes of life in foreign countries, special schools have been founded to teach them to read and write and to train them for trades or farm work. Brazil Needs Workers. It is understood here that Brazil is the country having the greatest need for workers, but that Brazil requires, not so much individual immigrants as it needs entire families to j populate the immense extent of land Furthermore. Italian immigration to Brazil is held somewhat in check by the belief that large capital would be needed to cut the forests from the land which the Brazilian government desires to populate. It is pointed out that the syndicate now organized may furnish some of the capital required lor that purpose. ( TAXES TAKE BOOKS OF GERMAN SERVANTS (By Associated Press) LOUVAIN, Belgium, Nov. 26. Personal libraries of German savants arc being purchased to restock the shelves of the Louvain library, looted by th (rermans in th war. The flornian professors are hard hit by heavy tax-! i ation and the high cost of living, and many rare and valuable volumes have thus come into the market. M. Louis, Stainier, director of the Library Restoration committee, told a correspondent of taeLondon Daily News here that Louvain was very grateful for the consignment of books from American well-wishers, although, as he put it, the American collection being an essentially modern one, had more of a "universal" than a "university" character. No building yet exists in Louvain adequate to receive the new library, and the books thus far obtained, including 35,000 volumes from England, are scatered wherever temporary ac-! commodation can be found for them O'Donnell Dies; Bring Chevrolet to Home (By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26. Eddie O'Donnell, racing driver injured yesterday at Beverley Hills Speedway, died this morning without regaining consciousness. The body of Gaston Chevrolet, who died in the crash in which O'Donnell was injured, will be taken to Indianapolis for burial. Mrs. Chevrolet received a telegram from Louis Chevrolet, brother of the dead man, asking whether he should come here. She replied asking him to go direct to Indianapolis, to arrange for funeral. Mrs. Chevrolet will leave Sunday with her husband's body, according to present arrangements. No funeral crrangements have been made for Lyall Jolls, the mechanician with O'Donnell had been made early today. Jolls was engaged to marry Mrs. A. Esch, of St. Paul, who witnessed the accident. His home was in St. Paul, where he left relatives. Mrs. Esch was prostrated. North Dakota Heifer Breaks Batter Fat Mark (By Associated Press) FARGO. N. D., Nov. "26. A North Dakota heifer. Carnation Pioneer Segis No. 451370 has broken the sev en days' world record for butter fat production in the Junior two-year-old class, producing in seven consecutive i days 24,877 pounds of butter fat, the equivalent of 31.09 pounds of 80 percent commercial butter it announced today by officials of the Northa Dakota agricultural college. The r cord will be certified to the Holstein Freisian association. The heifer is owned by Wallace Manikowske, Mooreton, N. D. She is a granddaughter of King Sergs, four of whose sons have sired ! world record butter cows in the seven day division. Undertaker Sentenced For Thefts of Alcohol (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 26. John Roman Elli, Brooklyn undertaker, who was convicted of the larceny of 1,000 gallons of wood alcohol, which was alleged to have caused the death of 100 persons in Connecticut and Massachusetts last Christmas was sentenced today to serve from three and one-half to seven years at hard labor in state's prison. Schwegman Breaks Leg In Packing House Machine Fredinand C. Schwegman, 417 South Fifth street, a butcher at the Antone Stolle and Son's packing bouse, received a broken leg at 9:15 a. m. Friday morning when it is said he tried to kick abelt off a machine and caught his foot ih the wheel. The leg was broken above the ankle and badly crushed. He was taken to Reid Memorial hospital where his injuries were attended by Dr. F. P. Buche. ' LEYGUES, LLOYD GEORGE CONFERRING IN LONDON (By Associated Press) PARIS, Nov. 26. Premier Leygues and Premier Lloyd George met last night in London, their greetings being particularly cordial, says a telegram from the Havas correspondent in that City. He adds that this was looked upon as a good omen for the coming conference between the two statesmen. Formal conversations between them will begin this afternoon, and Count Sforza, Italian foreign minister, who will arrive tomorrow, will take part immediately upon reaching the British capital.

SUN-TELEGUAM. RICHMOND,

Funeral Arrangements , Carver Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Carver, 57 years old, who died Wednesday afternoon, will be conducted at 10 a. m.. Saturday, from the parlors of Pohlmeyer, Downing and Company. Burial will be In Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral parlors Friday afternoon and night SINN FEIN FOUNDER ACTIVE SPOKESMAN IS ARRESTED TODAY (By Associated Press) DUBLIN, Nov. 26. Arthur Griffith founder of the Sinn Fein organization, Prof. John MacNeill, Sinn Fein member of parliament for Londonderry city and the National University of Ireland together with a number of others, including Prof. MacNeill's son, were arrested today .by the auxiliary police. In the absence in America of Eamonn de Valera, president of the Irish republic, Arthur Griffith has been probably the most active spokesman in Ireland for the cause of Irish freedom. Last night in an interview he charged' the policy of reprisals in Ireland was determined upon by England more than a year ago and inaugurated last March with the assissination of Lord Mayor MacCurtain of Cork. Everybody in Ireland deplored the bloodshed, Mr. Griffith said, "but England started it, and she could get it stopped in 24 hours if she so wished." He disclaimed any responsibility for the operations of the "murder gang" the existence of which was charged by Sir Hamer Greenwcod, chief secretary for Ireland, in a recent speech. The real "murder gang" was in Dublin castle, Mr. Griffith declared. " In Limelight In 1917. Arthur Griffith came into prominence in 1917, when he presided at the opening of the Sinn Fein conference in Dublin. In a by-election in June, 1918, he was elected to the house of commons for East Cavan and was returned for this constituency and Northwest Tyrone in th general election of the same year. Like the other Sinn Fein members, however, he refrained from taking his seat after the general election. Last year he was elected one of the vice presidents of the Sinn Fein organization. During the hunger strike of Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork he was the author of an appeal to President Wilson and all the heads of governments on behalf of the lord mayor. Prof. John Macweill is professor of law in the National university in Ireland in May, 1916, he was found guilty by a courtmartial of complicity in the Easter rebellion of that year and was sentenced to life imprisonment, but was released during 1917. In the general election of 1918 he was chosen to parliament as a Sinn Feiner, but did not take his seat. PUPILS WILL ATTEND OHIO MEETING HELD TO FIGHT PROFITEER COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 26. The firsThrift congress ever held by school children in the United States will convene in Columbus. December 3, when 88 Olyo school children, one from each county, will meet here to discuss way3 and means of thrift and metins to bring down living costs. "The tims has come for the million school children in Ohio to join with their elders in combating the profiteer," declared leaders of the Ohio Government Savings committee, under the auspices of which organization the thrift congress is to be held." .Each county will send one representative selected for proficiency in the sale of War Savings stamps. The delegates will meet in the senate chamber of the state house at noon, Friday, December 3. The congress will be called to order by Lieutenant Governor Clarence J. Brown. The school children immediately will offer resolutions which have been drawn in theiv respective communities, tending to aid in lowering the living costs. Savings Director Speaker. Wililam Mather Lewis," director of the savings division of the United States treasury department, will be the principal speaker. Mr. Lewis has charge of the government's War Saving stamp compaign in the United States and directs the government's campaign to keep Liberty bonds in the hands of owners. The delegates, on their, arrival in Columbus, will be escorted to the Chittenden hotel., where a luncheon will be served. The visitors also will be guests at a theatre party. The thrift congress is attracting the attention of educators all over the United States. HARBORS, WATERWAYS NEEDS ANNOUNCED WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. Harbor and waterways improvement and maintenance will require appropriations of $78,207,665 for the fiscal year of 1921, according to estimates of Major-General Lansing H. Beach, chief of army engineers in his annual report made public today. He recommended a rivers and harbors bill, total of $57,206,713, supplemented by sundry cnll items aggregating $10,962,950, for continuing contracts and other items in other money bills. The recommendations will be incorporated in the annual estimates submitted to congress at its session December 6 The Mississippi river, from its mouth to Minneapolis, will require $16,190,000, including provision for the Mississippi river commission, the report said; Muscle Shoals nitrate plant 110,000,000, New York Harbor and its adjacent waters $5,800,000, the Ohio river $5,585,000. Philadelphia and the Delaware river will require $3,857,000. the Delaware and Chesapeake inland waterwav; and the Missouri river. 2.115,000. , fi yOSfS5 If they Tire. Itch, ro GSy. JF Smart or Burs, if Sore, Vtim CVC C. Irritated, Inflamed or IUUR tlLJGraaiuIated,useMurine often. Soothes. Refreshes. Safe for Imantor Adult. At all Druggists. Writeto fas Eye Soak, Mwfae Zr U. CUuw

IND, FRIDAY, NOV. 26, 1920.

RED CROSS RESERVES CALLED TO CANVASS CITY FOR MEMBERS All reserves will be called out by the Red Cross here Saturday in the closing lap of the drive for 5,000 members. Workers at downtown posts will stay on duty until relieved by the next shift. The enrollment of hundreds is anticipated on the last day of the drive. Mrs. Frank Druitt, director of the Wayne county membership drive stated Friday that even though the ' goal was not reached the Red Cross would not appeal for large sums from individuals because the drive is not for money but members. Canvassing will be completed in the city Saturday. Mrs. F. E. McMinn. in charge of solicitors in the thirty-first precinct, which is not a very large district, reported 102 memberships.. Another list from the west 6ide was handed In by 'Miss Clara Comstock from Earlham college. . It was for 94 members. Veterans Help If all the persons who took out memberships in the Red Cross last year renewed their pledges, the . drive would go over the top,- as the memberships last year were 5,100. The American Legion will support the Red Cross workers In the last day of the drive. The opening day soldiers and sailors of the American Legion were stationed at every downtown booth and were responsible in a large part for the successful start. Mrs. Frank Druitt has announced the following booths and workers for Saturday: Pennsylvania station, Mrs. H. S. McNutt; 'First National bank. Mrs. W. P. Robinson; Second National bank. Mr6. Juliet Shirk and Mrs. Joseph Conner; Union National bank, Mrs. Paul Comstock; Dickinson Trust company, Mrs. Dudley Elmer; American Trust and Savings bank, Mrs. William Morgan; Price's, Mrs. Jesse Rosen? Knollenberg's store, Mrs. Joseph Kuppin, in the morning, and Mrs. P. S. Twlgg in the afternoon; Nusbaum's store, Mrs. Frank Crltchett and Miss Marie Backmeyer; postoffice, Mrs. George Cunningham; Murray theatre, Mrs. George Fox; Y. M. C. A.. Mrs. Harry Kinert; Washington, Mrs. Richard Study. No Separate Peace at This Session, Says Gillett WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. Speaker Gillett said today that there was little probability of any resolutions providing for separate, peace with Germany coming to a vote in the house at tl3 session of. congress which convenes Dec. 6. The speaker, who conferred recently with Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, a Republican, leader of the senate, said Republican leaders we're agreed that at the coming session the party's majority would be too small to pass a peace resolution over the president's veto. The attention of the house, Mr. Gillett said, would be devotedalmost entirely to the annual appropriations bill and immigration legislation.

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Too Weak to Do Anything

The ordinary every-day life of most women is a ceaseless treadmill of work. How much harder the tasks become when some derangement peculiar to her sex makes every movement painful, and keeps the nervous system all unstrung until life seems hardly worth living. Every women in this condition should profit by the experience of these, two women whose letters follow.

Read the Experience Reading.'Pa. u I had organic inflammation, pains in the side and back which were so sharp that they pulled me to my knees, and I could not walk. I had an operation and still I failed, and in the eight years I suffered I had four doctors and none helped me. My mother-in-law advised me to take Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I was then in bed, and after the first bottle I oould be out of bed, then I took Vegetable Compound Tablets and Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medicine and also used the Sanative Wash. I still take the medicine and am able now to do my own housework. My friends say, My! but you look well what do you do? Who is your doptor?' And there is only one answer, Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines which I gladly recommend.' Mrs. Wm. Stein, 5 GO Douglas Street, Reading, Pa.

Ailing Women

Short News of City

' Pennington at Newcastle Levi T. Pennigton, director of the Friends Forward Movement, will go to Newcastle, Ind., Dec. 5, to make an address on the work of the organization. Boy Attend Conference Five boys left at 9 a. m. Friday morning for the Y. M. C. A. older boy's conference at Crawfordsville which is to be held this week-end. John W. Cox, social secretary of the Richmond association, was in charge of the local boys. Paul Martzel, George Krueger, Robert Horoaday, Gordon Borton and Vernon Ward are the boys representing Richmond. Friends ' Revival Closes Revival services closed Wednesday night at the Whitewater Friends church after nearly three weeks of special meetings. The Rev. E. Howard Brown, pastor of the East Main Street Friends church, preached during he special services. Thirty-five persons were converted or renewed, and 15 have united with the church. Bonds Return Thursday Judge and Mrs. William A. Bond returned Thursday from Rochester, Minn., where MrsBond received medical treatments. They had been absent from the city about 10 days. Friday, vwith Judge Bond presiding, the circuit court resumed sessions. Indianapolis Man Here Samuel Smith of Indianapolis, arrived Friday evening to spend the week end with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Smith of Easthaven. HOMOGENEOUS PEOPLE OF JEWISH BLOOD IS PROBLEM OF ZIONISTS (By Associated Press) NEWT YORK, Nov. 26. To populate Palestine speedily with a preponderating body of self-supporting Jews, who will develop into a homogeneous people, ultimately becoming a self-supporting commonwealth, is the problem to be dealt with by the annual convention of the Zionist Organization of America beginning in Buffalo tomorrow. Practically the whole of this task must be carried out by the Jews of this country, agents of that organization say. They assert that the war and its aftermath has almost completely impoverished European Jewry, and the depreciation of the money of such countries as Russia, Poland, Austria and Rumania, has compressed the remaining wealth to an almost irreducible minimum. They add that European Jewry can contribute to the development of Palestine as the natinoal homeland only the human material in the form of hundreds of thousands of pogrom-refugees now congesting every port from Danzig to Constantinople, and even along the Pacific awaiting opportunity to reach Palestine. While there is a 3mall percentage of hese refugees who have managed to escape with considerable capital, most of them are destined to be hewers of wood and

of These Two Women Gainesville, Tex. " For three years I suffered untold agony each month with pains in my side. I found only temporary relief in doctor's medicine or anything else I took until my husband and I saw an advertisement of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I mentioned it to a neighbor and she told me she had taken it with food results, and advised me to try it. was then in bed part of the time, and my doctor said I would have to be operated on, but we decided to try the Vegetable Compound, and I also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. I am a dressmaker and am now able to go about my work, and do .my housework: besides. You are welcome to use this letter as a testimonial as I am always glad to steak a word for your medicine." Mrs. W. M. Stephexs,202 Harvey St, Gainesville. Texas.

Should Not Experiment

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PAGE ELEVEN

drawers of water, farmhands and day laborers ' ;t America Furnishes Wealth." 1 The Zionists declare that most of the money, and constructive advice as well as the technical skill required for Palestine's development must come from the Jews of thle country, and that the time has come for the Zionists to make it possible for all Jewish organizations and individuals to participate in the work. v Zionists declare the Buffalo convention will have to remodel the machinery of the organization so that It can concentrate on its major task, the development of Palestine. - POLISH GOVERNMENT STAMPS OUT HOBOES LEFT FROM GREAT WAR (By Associated Press) ' WARSAW, Nov. 26 The Polish government is making a determined effort to stamp out the wandering idlers now numerous In eastern Poland. Six years of war have given rise to a class of refugees little removed from the professional tramp. Driven from their homes and their legitimate occupations br the war, these refugees have been wandering over the country, 'fleeing from one danger to another, until today it is hard for them to take up any real work serionsly. Sometimes it is hard to tell the eonfirmed idler from the deserving refugee. The Polish government is trying" to get them all back to the district from which they originally came. In the meantime, in administering such relief as it finds at its disposal. It insists that applicants for Assistance must be willing to work. - - Many of the refugees who would b popularly classed in America as "hoboes" are accompanied, in their wanderings by children, usually their own or those of some relative. In, most cases these children are temporarily placed In an. orphanage or similar Institution, at least until it appears that the refugee relative la ready to settle down, and make a home somewhere. The child refugee Is the greatest present-day relief problem in Poland, according to reports gathered by the American Red Cross, for It is these children, devitalized and weakened by the wandering life of the past years, that must soon take their place as the men and women, of the new country. The Red Cross reports Indicate that there are more, than 600,000 orphans in Poland. WIRELESS CALL ASKS FOR NEWS OF BARK (By Associated Press) BOSTON, Nov. 26. A call for news of the overdue Swedish bark, .Zaritza. was eent by wireless today to all Vessels bound to Gibraltar from Hampton Roads. The Zaritza was last reported Oct. 19 when she left Seville for Cadiz on her way to Hampton Roads. The wireless message asks that information of her present condition be reported. 9 But Insist Upon

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