South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 223, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 August 1919 — Page 1

Vi:.Tl!f II.

EVENING EDITION ni 1 "TS. T Indiana P.ir''' c!o ;.!v. h prob t' l- in north ; r " h ' UUTJH and Tt;1 !.iv. ? itht'y . a r o . r rr M irhlgan I a r : 1; io.dv. -h o- -er in v est portion tonic ht ar.d T :- day, no: much chM nice in temperature. tl VOL. XXXVI, NO. 223. PAY ANTi NK.HT HKL LKASm WIKF, TKLKGKAIMiif: SKHVICK. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1019. A NKWSi WITH AI "OR THE LOCAL HOME NKWS. PRICE THREE CENTS M n n fF I'D) n n U o' umm 1 I

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AND CAP FACE TO Plumb Plan' Advocates Will Appear Before Conference Next October Probably. t'.y Tnltf-l Pr.-j.ti: WASill.VlMi .V. triil 'onfi'riTii es. "Wilson will m-t -apital and labor f-itin of economic hdd at th v. -1, i t Aug. 11. In a.in which Pres't rfjii'fvf ntati ves of I for oirn discusproblems, will he j lin;jp before the j hitrh cost of living problem 1. dis- 1 pf.sMi of, according to an announce-ns'-nt mail" here today, j Th- ifn whom the president will meet wlil form some sort of 'inoffl- i

ITÄL FACE

cm! "il.int. The hjoct sought ia ah:ivo n"thin on his free exchange of ideas to clarify the!'1 demonstration.

atmosphere and eliminate rnisunder-j standings between workers and em-1 ploy er? : and the development of i Constructive suggestions for Letter- ! nient of relations between la nor and Capital. Advocatri of the "I'lumb plan" for nationalisation of th railroads intend to lav it before tills indus- i trial conference Thi1 probably will j not take pl;ce, howeer. until next! 'tobe. liackrr! of the nationaliza titn rename have called a national conference to meet here Oct. C to I consider tbe "I'lumb plan" and i other t r o i' t : m a for n 1 1 i m n 1 Hi;io-l rition of the line?. The plan approval j.y this, conference which. according to preiont indlcntior.s will be tlv nationalization .scheme will Thon ie submitted to the industrial Conference for div u.ion. I'r.'V: Wilson's attitude toward the induril conferepee idea was s- t forth in his last speech to cont c, u hi rein he said he was willinu to meet any croup.' of hH fel-b-l'izens who "know what they're talking about," to take steps for im proving capital-labor relitUms. Sen. I'oindexter. Wnshinu'ton, is i the author of a joint resolution a?k- j iua the jresident to call representalive? f ipital and labor for a face to face talk- This measure i renIint; in the senate labor committee and I'oirdexter said today he would k ear'v action on it. i "Labor and capital ought to get together and talk it over," declared Sen. -rman. North Carolina, who I "?udid labor conditions in detail i during the rc rnt investigation of bc-lshvism. "What need." he said today, ;s an appreciation of each others . , a lriohms bv bringing npresentativ.'- of both sides together. They i wuild soon com to sympathize with ah ether. I think it is a good way to m et the present situation." Sen. ironn.i. North Dakota, chairman of the senate agriculture committee .-od in private life a banker! and farmer, believes all classes' would prctlt if la'.'or and capital could solve their dLIiculti. s peace-I fullv. j "I think !t would be very bene- ! ileal and I am ii favor ft anvthinü ! help sia lize conditions and make t eace am one th different t.ous." he satd today. Poindextrr in the original resolution .rtmed several prominent labor and industriil chieftains who should t l.e eal'ed a. but this arouse,! pro- . especially ftom P.asil Manly, of , board and others. ! f ! le war iauo: w i o ho said that a broader committee , Mould ha v to be selected. I'oindex- ! lined today that his lis trr ep was,;l o n . v su i; ccst ion to tilt president i

tint others sho aid be called. Hjthe

am: favors Allowine ach group choose its own spokesman. to ' BETTER SPIRIT EVIDENT AMONG CHICAGO SHOPMEN p.r Urlfed Trr-" CI 1 1 CA CIO. Aur 11 A suir:t of onciliation wa. apparent tojay1 among striking railway shopmen in! the Chicago district, although it. was decided that men g tack towork before th'ir demands are takt n up. j In a telegram to sb-division coun-; c i".s. J. D- Sanders, secretary of the; Chicago i o'.ira il. invited deb-gates to a meeting Thürs. lay r.ight to discus-. .. e situation, it was stated tne men

would waive all othr griever.ccs lf'Ky! Sit ipson and Donald Pimm will the wag demand was granted. ! occupy the time preceding the ball Twenty- iht thousand men w"ro: garr.r itween the Howard park and reported sti'.I out. Sanders denied J. r. Oliver playground teams, the

reports that men in great numbers nvre reiurniiik' l work. They are rady to k I'.u he sai.l. w hen W.i-hinctcn authorities 'are ready

t tiilk bu.-ii.e-s Furth r slight curtailment of train ..fviic through Chicago took place est-rda. 11' train was ehmir.atej on the Ch(-ai'Cikt and Oh;o.

Motor Cop Has Four Mile Race Then Plugs Tire

Joe Prick Pays S35 Pine, and Has to Have Bullet Hole Patched Up. Joe Prick is going to get 5tecl ; tires: !or his automobile. That's what he told Judge Gilmer in iity court Monday morning after he had paid $35 fin for speeding. . Motorcycle Officer Olmstead has?. 1 Trick four mile, according to l.is testimony in the trial, and th'Mi had to resort to vslng his revolver In order to .top the speeder. A well iirected shot put a clean hole in rri:k's rear tire, and that ended the race. olmstead first paw Prick on Lincoln way 1'., and started In pursuitThe motorist turned south on Ernsberg r rd.. closely followed ly the motorcycle patrolman. The chase led through the Mlhawaka hills, along :1 smooin Pravei roau. an 'imsteaq ifivs trie race' s at Sprinsrbrook didn't own little Li CITY DAY" Athletic and Aquatic Program to Precede Basket Lunch at Howard Park. Success having Ieec accorded mil-' Inicip.il picnics and Christmas trees,; i i the municipal recreation committee j which sponsored them now öfters another innovation In community affairs when it proposes a municipal rf crcation day" and day to he termed "city to be held at Howard park on the afternoon and evening. of Saturday. Aug. Id. A program of aquatic and athletic stunts has been formulated which will afford a variety of entertainment for men, women, boys and girls from 1:"0 o'clock until C o'clock when there will be a public picnic, evervone being asked to i bring n basket lunch, which will be follovvetl bv movies and the first out- - floor public lawn dance ever neui in South Hend. The lanc0 will start at S:4." o'clock and Libel's band will t furnish music until 10:30 o'clock. the .-mooth lawn at Howard pa'k being used as the dance floor. Th" 40 yard dash is schedule,! as j the iirt event to be started of the aquatic promptly at meet 1:30 o'clock. This is termed the Y M. event, the association giving a Y. M. l". A. intermediate membership as the first prize. The Little Dutch

FOR SOUTH BEND OH AUGUST 16

fac-'clean -r event is the l'2o yard dash.

a suit pressed by Schüttelt being the prize. The prize for the 4 0 yard back race is a safety razor offered by the Adlcr Bros, clothing store, This will be followed by the Vernon Clothing Co. ev ent, distance, the prize the plunge for for which is $2.50 tie. The Walk-Over shoe store has donated an $8 pair of shoes as prjp for the one mile race. The last event of the auatie meet is no yard dajh with the prize k on Sausnian and (Berber for c h e suit. All events of the meet will be ; h Id between the Grand Trunk and j Jefferson blvd. bridges. j To Stase lanoo Race. At 2:15 o'clock there will be a rar.o race for which the Spiro clothing store has offered a SpiroManhattan silk shirt to the winner. Boys and girl.' over 1 years old will engage in a tennis tourney, singles and doubles, at 2:30 o'clock. The Bock Shop will provide the girl's prize for this event and the toy will e gi' i n an JS pair of shoes bv the Beitner shoe store. The tennis tour ney vvi

te followed by a race forjisCß; $16,150,000 for the foundation1,,. .. if , n

boys r.nd girl? under 15 years old. A program of water stunts ny pan.i Shar.aflold and tumbling by last rvent of the afternoon. A pT.Mie sirs: is t!ar.ned to follow; the picnic. la.tinff until 7:?0 o'clock I when there will h- movies until ' . . - ' 1 . . 1 .1. . V- : .

; : 1 by at M

Kntris for rll events must be m A ig. 13. Thev will be received th-- playcround and at the V. C. A. nun's building.

egiedie:

OF PNEUMONIA AT AGE OF 74 Worlds Greatest Philanthropist Succumbs to Grim Reaper at Massachusetts Home It v I'nited I're : LENOX. Mass., Auk. 11. Andrew Carnegie diel nt his summer home here shortly after 7 o'clock thl morninff. The cause of his death was said to be bronchial pneumonia. Andrew arnpie. philanthropist, was born at Dunfermline Fifeshire. Scotland. N'ov. 2i. 1 S 3 ." . He came with r;is family to the United states in 1S48. settling in I'ittsburK. He was lorl rector of St. Andrews university front 1903 to 1007. from w.iich he received the decree of LL.T.. in 1S05. He was lord rector of Aberdeen university from 12 to 1914. He received the decree from Allegheny county, Pennsylvania, in Carnegie married Louise Whitfield of New York city in 187. Was Wcnicr's AsNtnnt. His first work in America was that of a weaver's assistant in a cotton factory in Allegheny. Pa., nfter which, in 1S51. he became teh -raph messender hoy for the Ohio Telegraph Co. at Pittsburg. He learned telegraphy and entered the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. as an operator, advancing by promotion to the management of the Pittsburg division of that system. He joined T. T. -"Woodruff. Inventor of the sleeping car, in organlzinp the Woodruff Sleeping: Car Co.. paining through this the nucleus of his fortune. Careful investment of small earnings in oil lands increased Carnegie's means. During the Civil war he served as superintendent of military railways and government telegraph lines in the east. After the war Carnegie developed iron works of various kinds and established at Pittsburg the Keystone Pridge works and the Union Iron works. Introdiicetl Ilessrmrr Process. He introduced the Pessemer process of making steel In this country in 16S. He was principal owner a few years later of the Homestead and Hdgar Thomson Steel works and other large plants as head oT the firms of Carnegie, Phipps & Co. and CarneTie Prothers & Co. Carnegie consolidated his interests in 18S9 in the so-called billion dollar steel trust, the Carnegie Steel Co. This in 1901 was merged with the United States tel corporation. Carnegie closed this part of his life by retiring from business. Dating from his retirement. Carnegie began a chapter of speech-making. globe-trotting and million dollar gift giving, which lasted till his! d'-ath. I'oundeO Count les. Libraries. He flooded America and Kngland with libraries and other institutions. His benefactions extended to practically every civilized country in the world. His writings were translated into eight different languages. His benefactions included $24,000.000 to the Carnegie Institute of Pittsburg. $5,100.000 to New York city Tor establishment of branch liaibraries. $2 2.000,000 to the Carnegie Institution of Washington. D C: $10,000,000 to Scotch universities. $3.000.000 to a fund for the benefit of the employes of the Carnegie ajsteel Co.. $1.000.0CO to the St. Louis a ; public library. $5.000,000 to the Cari negie Hero Fund commission of Pittsburg. He also gave $1,300.000 to the , Carnegie Dunfermline trust; $1.:00.j 000 for the Brace temple at The j Habile and Jl.500.cno to the Allied I Kngineers' society. Carnegies' benefactions totalled j more than 5.100. 000. C00. which was j the size of his fortune in It 13. This j enormous amount included morel than $60.000,000 to 3.000 municipal I librarv buildings.- also the building and grounds for the Pan-American Union building at Washington in iui .j. im in o i 1 1 a., niia. i.i s the - nited States, Canada and New RUMANIANS' ATTITUDE

RlinDC nHMOll lATriDVlback to work today.

munt ivuuuiuHiuni P.y 1'nited Tress: 'PAHIS. Aup. 11. The peace ronforrnc was advi5cd today that the ! f'.; rnu n !l r -ert aomlnr a m rra -'onciliatory attitude and were pre - Paring to carry OUt tne order" o I the conference for the evacuation of Budapest

Aged Philanthropist Dies

vi; '' tt-f : V, : : . 7:

i A M ) K i: W Shopmen Give Heed to Vil- j son's Decision Regarding Wage Conferences. Hy T'nitd Pres: WASHINGTON. Aug. 11. Between lo.OOO and 25,000 unauthorized railroad shop strikers returned to work this morning In response to Pres't Wilson's decision that there

125,000 STRIKERS HO i

RETURN TO WORK MUR ! i

would bo no wage conferences while j rifle ro.ua ds combed th? city searchthe men were out, it was said at thejin" tor tr" slayers of Robert Charles railroad administration today. lie- I Wilson.

ports here were that practically all j men ;re back at work west of the Mississippi, less than 50 percent in Chicago, Ohio and the central west. all back in the south except at Atlanta, while New Kn gland shops still are almost without workmen. According to telegrams received at the railroad administration. six thousand men returned at Baltimore and 5,000 at Kansas City. All shops are operating, officials iaid, 'on the Seaboard Air Line. Other towns whjrp men are reported to have gone back to work are Macon, Ga.: Richmond. Nashville. Iexington, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Cincinnati and Cleveland. Some, it was -aid. have returned to shops at Indianapolis. Strikers also went back at 2 5 points in Wisconsin and 25 points In Iowa. B. R.T. UNION OFFICIALS ORGANIZE OTHER ROADS Fly T'nifed Pre: XKW YORK. Aug. 11. With! service on the surface, elevated. and subway lines of he Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co. back to normal, following Saturday night's settlement of the four days' strike, union officials iLon eie oianmng to organize an . . . . employes of traction lines in - ' ailhattan and the Bronx, preparatory ito demanding increased wages and I improv;! working conditions. i Several of the national leaders of! the Amalgamated Association of' Street and Electric Hallway Km-! ployes of America were expected i here to take charge of the situation. P. IL T. employes, under term.I of the agreement reached Saturday j night, will send a delegation to I Lindley M. darrison, receiver, as 'soon is they prove more than 50 percent of the company's 13.000 employes were members of the union at midnight. Aug. S. They seek a wage increase from 4 2 to 75 cents an hour and an eight hour day. " ST0CKYARD WORKERS RETURN TO JOBS TODAY n.-wi,h th..1 j CHItAGO Aug promise of KeJfr.nl .lu.lR Al8Chulr. ii. aw uir xase ui.-uuie ufiwppn paCh I ers and stockvards workers will be considered tomorrow, the men went 1 Sev.ral thoup and left their scranjrer?. knives and machine several! I days aco when three thousand nepro ! worrcers returned under the protec- ' "" Ö pOilCe. ?'on of rud ire In (no Tnimlima tha' ivaRre lJ1-Put deve.oped , juui;e .viscuier iook : nana, wnicn juuge Aiscuier took a hand caused the stockyards labor council to order the men back to work,.

-fc Ml I I i l BP

CA It X I ; i 1 1 LD 100 WILSON DER SUSPECTS Chicago Police Drag City For Slayer of Northwestern University Man. Hv f'nlted Press: 'CHICAGO. Aug. 11. More than jlOO suspected robbers and highway hand 13 were under arrest here today following establishment of a police dragnet in which police and Wilson, a junior at Northwestern univemty, was shot to death Saturday nicht when he resisted two youths who after robbing Wilson and "lis companions another young man and two girls attempted to force the party to give up its automobile. The hold-up and murder occurred in a park. Chief of Police Garrity refused to divulge names of those held, but declared he believed at least one of the men had been captured. AURORA B0REALIS PLAYS PRANKS. WITH TELEGRAPH WIRES ALL OVER COUNTRY 15.7 United Press: CHICAGO. Aug. 11. The Aurora Rorealis may Inspire admiration in '.ittiro 'overs, but it kills all the joy in a telegraph operator's life. Wires ail uv t the country today were laid out by-"earth currents," attributed by wife workers to the electricity responsible for aurora's appearance. This electricity creeping on to telegraph wires neutralizes the ligitlmate current and plav,s queer pranks. Generally the trouble Is dissipated In nn hour. Today the condli I inn Viiirnr rn f rr Vinnro HelovlnP ...wi. ..v... v.. .w iiv u . ... f- . . . commercial ana press KKsnriAtions' I ...Vilnli n. . nta;r ,.nt.(1 fnr. ,nic,a at Q timt INDIANAPOLIS SHOPMEN DECIDE TO HOLD OUT p( t'nited Prsi : I INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 11. Striking railroad shopmen In Indianaoolis will stay out until their demands are met. or at hast until an agreement is reached, according to a vote taken at a mass meeting I here !ate yesterday. F. S. Galloway. I chairman of the local strike comj mittee, was to go to Chicago today to ascertain the attitude of shopmen throughout the country toward ' Pres't Wilson's request that they re!turn "or befor a settlement is i made. !?ix thousand men are out here. SEVEN CHARRED BODIES FniIMn IM MflMTRPfil FIRP wwiav 111 IIIWII O kll I I I r.v T nitsl Pres; MONTREAL Que.. Aug. 11. Seven bodies, charred beyond identlfle:ition were at th m or cue here todav. following last night's fire at Dominion park, an amusement rej sort. It is believed three of the victims ; were mn, three women and one a small l ov. A cUraret stub is supposed to have s'.art;d the blaze.

Indiana Tunis Guns Against Price Gougers

All State Agencies Will be! Employed in Running Down Profiteers. Py P nited Tres: j INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Aug. Ii. Indiana was being mobilized again; today, this time tc battle the profit eer. The call for cooperation from ev-, ery citizen in combatting: the high cost of livlni; went out from the of - . fice of Dr. Harry C. Barnard, form-; i er federal food adminis.rator fr In-! diana, todaj m response to Atty. Gen. Palmer's request for concerted! action. Representatives of all lines of mer-1 i chandising, wholesale and retail.! j members of United States food clubs. labor and civic organizations. all; were asked to turn the gun of pub lic sentiment upon merchants charging excessivo prices. Inspectors of weights and measures were directed to assist consumers in getting a; square deal both as to quality and j quantity. Fair price figures for commodities j will be printed in dally newspapers; to give accurate Information t the! consumer who has no way of inves-j tigatlng the origin of high prices, it; was announced at Barnard's office i today. Request was also made for information on extortionate prices for public service such as hauling or delivering coal, ice. or rent, etc. Barnard asks that all information; gathered be submitted to his office! and he in turn will give it to Atty. Gen. Palmer for further investiga-j tion, which may lead to presecutlon of some cases. MINERS THREATEN TO STRIKE AUG. 1 Fifteen Thousand Will Walkout Unless Wage Dispute is Settled. ltr t'nlted Press: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Aug. 11. Fifteen thousand miners of Missouri and Kansas will walk out Aug. 18 unless a settlement of their wage dispute with the mine operators is reached before that date, it was announced at national headquarters of the United Mine Workers of America here today. John I. Lewis, acting president of the organization, granted authority for the strike in view of the failure of all efforts to adjust the differences between the workmen and their employers. Lewis sent messages to the executive boards of these two districts to call a strike in all mines under jurisdiction of the Southwestern Interstate Coal Operators' association. Engineers, firemen ind pumpmen will ue ordered to remain at work for protection of the property. ft a a a f a a HA K L J N i W KK

t v mm m 9mm a w a a IN DOZENS OF CITIES!,,

By T'nlted Tress: ; rtitf'inn a or 11 Wm-I. v in r i v-iivwv,, uf. w. ,,o. .um,, done by Chicago contractors in doz-i ..III V Ä Vk,lA. as.4Hv t. 11,5 "L ur u'tll,u l"lul " wora reacnes carpenters in time, according to William Brimms, president of the carpenters' district council. xiic uiur, .u, a. - 2 .!..!- M .1 1 S en in re-.aiid.iun iui iii iockuui 01. iio.vuü ouiicing worers ny cnica - ( w.- 1 v.l. ; ti I f, o Liruii dv.uu 01 ins ill iiiia vtt . 1 lie lockout is in its fourth week.

Amons the cities where bu!ldingjto England."

construction is b-?ing done by Chi-1 taBv TTiniw.. 1 0.1 's Cleveland. Pontiac, Mich.. Brimms; 8aiaHOUSEWIVES TO TESTIFY APÄIIIPT nHDMCD rnnorn

MUMINOI UUniIC:n UnUUCn!s!on of the Paclfc Elands, in r'aItion to ubmnrir.e cable stations. Br T'nitel rres: 1

housewives will submit evidence of. f T T T 1 ft - A.. V : retail profiteering in the new lnvestl-! gation started today by federal au-' thorltles. according to At. Dit. Atty. Harris. The evidence g-athered l-- the women will re given to a .September grand jury. The probe . to be

aimed mainly at "around the cor-J by developm.e ner" grocers and butchers, who. itiuatior. today.

was alleged, have kited prices un - reasonably high.

Sub-committee Holds Prohibition Measure is Much Too Drastic Makes Manv Revisions.

11 v t'niteil Press : WASHINGTON. Aug. 1 1.

modified, the house prohibition enforcement bill was reported to the senate judiciary committee today by the sub-committee which has been revising it.

The senate sub-committee went over the bill, with great thoroughness, revising the more extreme clauses. The first modification by the senate committee was the revision of the house provision making it a misdemeanor for a person to allow his property to be used if he has "reason to believe" it is be-

I ing used in violation of the war prohibition act. The senate rrI auires that a Derson must have "knowledge of the illezal use of his

. u r l l l i i r ui i r j .u . property berore he can be held liable. It was teared that ovrri r . t 1 TL zealous enforcement agents mignt use this provision unfairly. 1 ho .1 . i .uuj i !i nnr senate also cut down the bond necessary by requiring only 5 I.UUU l ; . i Är L f.. 11 ..1 C 1 ...

UI 1II31CUU Ul UIC 1U11 VÜIUC Ul JAPANESE SECRET TREATY IS KEPT Lansing Tells Senate Committee-He Was Not Told of Pact Dividing Spoils. Ity United Tresx: WASHINGTON. Aug. I 1 . Viscount Ishiya. former -Japanese ambassador to the United States, kept from Sec'y Irnsing the fact that Japan had secret treaties with the allies for division of Chinese terri tory captured from Germany. Lansing today told the senate foreign relations committee. in resuming his testimony on the treaty. Arthur Balfour and Lord Reading: also kept silent about Britain's secret treaty with Japan when they were n this country. Irnsing said, and he never knew of the secret agreements until February, 1 9 1 9. j after .he peace negotiations began in. Paris. Whon Lansing made these state-j ments. Sen. Botah read a speech by Hnlfo -r in th hniiso of commons during the war tc the effect that 'Brest Wilson is being kept fully informed by the allies" regarding agreements among themselves. Wansing said he did not know

wheth r Ishiya had d-libei afe:y ; hoi contained concealed from him the fact of tl , To preent possiM in.s .- f r.secret tnaty. ; foicement laws by official-- th- s-n-"But he did either affirmatively j ht. rommitte. :nsTted n spei-:-l or by silence conceal from you thicjauSn authorising the mar.u fa 1 1:

fact that Japan had secret agreements with Great Britain and the powers?" asked Sen. Borah. "Ys." said Kinsing. Kncv .la pan Had Designs. Lansing said. however. that hough he was totally ignorant unvu Hiter me war 01 ;n- k-h'-i er t agreement under which Shanjt,ln(: wns claimed bv Japafi. be did ! know in IMS that Great Britain and ! Japan had agre ed to divide the PaI rific lslands taken from Germany. "Sir Cecil Spring-Bice, th"n Brit-' h ambassador, told me m Gctober.

1916." said Irnsing, "about the 7" ' i : . ri pv in.,L agreement for divisor of the islands.' certain church ...c.-.n mu-t t ...... U i . . . .-. I . . . 11

r..r,t , kuv. t,,m me M roc h . h Sl'r K,,war1 r.rey in London lhat Japan would return Kiao Chow to 'hina but that the Pacific islands north of the equator would have to lie retained by Japnn. i Tshiva said be told Grey "that no 1 Jfl govrmmen could stand ip The istands. . irVl .. c. a to Kive :Tbn v,p enia was to form '!the liip between the islands Ja pa n would take and thoe that would go en Ww i no aired wheth r the ' crenr il board of tne navv naa rr..n recommendations that the T'nlted i States pet some of the l'ar;"rl i islands. Ivir.slr.g said he understood 'twere had teen some diwssion of i American participation in the divl - LABOR WILL NOT PRESS PLUMB PLAN AT ONCE t n rr.ird Tr . i WASHINGTON Auc. 11. Nationalizit ion of the railroads will ; riot be pressed to an i.s ;e by labor ! immediately. This wa made evident - I th r i i 1 r o "i 7he nationalization lschem m temporarily in the ..ick?roun 1. i

With many of its drastic feature

JIUpCIl. cr ltN-r Allol. ! Near leers were given a r.ew ! lease of life l the seriate cornnwtj tee which allows de-aichoHd wm ! and breived drinks if thev contain i j !es- than one-half of one percent of i alcohol and ate not designated as ! "i eer. ale or porter." The Antl- . saloon leaptie feared this mitht ; make- it easy to evade the dt y la-.v s land sought to prohibit all beverages which resrrnbied intoxicants. ne provision forLiddme manufacture, sale or transportation f intoxieating li-mor i stricken o .t and the following subr;tu?ed ; "All provisions of thi a t shall be liberally construed to th fid that the ose of Intoxicating lipior as a l everage may I nre nt ed ; provided that nothing in this avt shall prohibit the purchase and j nf va -ehouse receipts co .f:r. .j distilled spirits on deposit in ger. : -al or distillery bonded warehouse and no special tat liability phall attach to the hulnes of purrbaMO and selling such war house receipts" Nafcgiianl Whisk j in Bond. This lause vwhs inserted To a f e. gi-ard th .o.0,Oi.00'" gallons of i.-.l: l l .... i i- " "! men ""iiin , "id-nliy converted for lnd'ii;al purposes. Toilet, medicinal and 'lavrma preparatior.s ar- exen.j.trd if 'r,. HI lor t'everage puri-os wrifM' the house required that they le "non-potable." The ser.ate o (.- mittee struck out ti e re.-:iirem-nt 1 that su h -ompu:;d n. ;i bear a lane, stating the percentage of a! sale, transportation. lidia i y nr.1 pos-'-es'lon of intoxicating ibjur.r for non-bevc rage parpov. and d;re.ing the prohit !t ion omrTi.sslnr.er to issiie permits on n rI'l lea tln. lh-M permit to be ffectl'. e fr,:- r, !;. stead of 10 daw as the hoi.e sp i1 fJt.,i May A pi ea I Ir Permit. Anvone beliewine he hr. en unj justly refij- l a p rr. . r i- r:' n t j right of appeal iri o .rt i s (ii ar;'l other o j .'T ' 1 I i a 1 1 o r ;. ei i p.i'j.i--- a : -i r ' ' i me S lpp!ie I'h !."i r.s' ' 1 f r . ; t r a limited to one j.r.t h thi- hroi?.. -tin aj'plif". the ,(. i-r.r Tüifi frpr-fitle-!. C.r'y f ,-, !;, ' ... f "l k V ! Interna:!;.1 . ; ; f h t; t :'.-. 1 Tr'.v.i" ;i I f- r 1 1 1- t : ; pi'' T' S ( f "1 :: f:' 1 ''T t 'e. u ,; v . j r :e n -. T '. e r ' tair. ; 1 1! n 1 The pr-vi-;o:. n.nk.rr ." ! for anyone to drir.k 1. ,..or a j. I ir- cor.vevar. e r-r To ' a : . 1 rer.on n.er i:;e s,j . v. j r.xempt Horn. -made oh r Makir.c of 1. on - ir.' : ar.fj win-- !n ti, ,,,.,.... tirir - j from the . :;f..r. . M ,. r ; thA (.ru. , r,r:::...tree. Th: -. i!e : 1 . .:! . t . ' 1 1 . . f sion re 1 d. p t ', r. - the 'ho it a ; fr on atir.;; r : in this a 1 t agai ir.g of ii -p-.er - i not apply to a ir g i.or.-ir.toxi-' p. ires '''l ;iv hnn-.e." Tl".p ,- r .i'ri Tfrl : i ! : r. kr that be f n the deff :r. t -: e. . .rd-:. It. S' r. . e re of Ith-.? ' V - r . o l-'-r, f' rc -n1 Ah ;' ti . : r- f. o e .1. j ' r n " ' f 1 . - r s