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1 4 MACSWINEY GROWS NUMB FROM FASTING Cousin Thinks Crisis May Not Come for Three or Four Dujs, However. BOTH ARMS BANDAGED Still Conscious, Complaining of Headaches and Spells of Dizziness. Sort- - Uri) Mayor y of Cork was reported to be blifhUy fevcrlih Lite t. The rumbncM In hi., limbs and the ilixlnfs from wlileh lie uffere1 during the day wire in ' .i: Ii.ii the iwillent wnsstill oonaoloua. A bulletin Issued by tho iearu t 7 o'clock thiti tvenlnf Myn \Lord Major MurSwIney la very weak. IK' complains of lieuilnche and rtir.zlnos. lo Is In considerable pahi. Tlic numbnCM of Ms body I IfiiTraalns;. Iiotli hla arm) arc now bandaged. He l utiii oonaoloua \ The nmm bulletin laa'lod by the Irish eIfDtertrinhtlon Venule stated that lens of atrophy of tha 'kin had np-- ! trod and tlut hh a :..,.,. i. the Mayor's nrtnTwrrs belnj massaged and bandaged. The Lord Mayor, who nas b'-r- on a hunger .'tnkf sines aukuni 12. was vla Itril last night by Father Patrick a cousin, who aald ha was Surprised to find the prisoner o well. Ha expressed belief that the crisis would not come for three or four days. After visiting Mayor Mai Swlney last evening tha prison doctor told hla iister. Annla MacSwtripy, thut her brother was In a very grave condition, according to statement laatwd by the Irish Belt Determination Loaguc this morning, and that there could be only one end to his continued hunger strike. \The doctor tml\d Miss M icSwIney If nothing miild be done If she could not appeal to the Mayor,\ continues the atatement \She replied she would not ask her brother to give up the principle of hla life.\ PORTSMOUTH! England, Sept. 9. Mary MaeSwIney, alster of I.ord Mayor arrived at the hall of the Trades Union Congress here y with the re- quest that she address the congress in behHlf of her brother. The president of the congress In mak- ing the announcement to the delegates sai l that In view of the great strain Miss McSWIney had undergone In the; laal two weeks he thought It would be; madness to allow her to address the conference, lie proposed Instead that they send another telegram to Premier Lloyd Oeorga demanding the release of MacSwiney, lie promised that the Parliamentary committee would further consider the matter. The congress unanimously Indorsed the president's suggestion. DtTBUNj ept. 9. The entire tramway service in Dublin will be auapended for two hours to enable the em- ployees to march to a mass for Lord Mayor MacSwiney. BRITISH LABOR ASKS GUARANTY OF WAGES Demands Levy on Industry for Unemployei PORTSMOUTH, England, Sept. A The Trades Union Congress in session here adopted a resolution y declaring responsibility for unomploment shall be borne by Industry, and that In no ens. shall the Icvjl of Income fall below 83 per cent of the wages earned when In full employment. Power should be ob- tained to force a levy on Industry to raise the necessary fund, the resolution added, and the parliamentary committee ' of the congress was instructed to take necesaary action to this end. By a large majority on a card vote the congress decided to replace the parlia- mentary committee, which had hitherto managed national labor affairs, by a labor general staff or \general council representing every distinct Industry af- filiated with the congre.se.\ James Henry Thomas, general secrc tary of the National L'nlon of Railway- man, aald that the two delegates ap- pointed by Labor's Council of Action to proceed to Itiga for the purpose of ob- taining full information on th Itusso-Pollo- b peace negotiation arrangement, were having difficulty In obtaining pass- ports. He submitted a resolution ap- proving the appointment of the dele- gates and calling on the Government to grant passport facilities to British labor delegates. The resolution was carried unanimously. MEXICAN BANDITS' PRISONER ESCAPES Capital Announces Britisher Is on Way to Guadalajara. Msxico Citt, Sept. 9. Bertie C. John- son, a British subject who was kid- napped by Pedro Zamora at Autlan on August 10, has escaped from the bandits and Is on his way to Guadalajara under! escort or Government troops, it wa c.nnounced at the War Department last night. Announcement Is made at the War iicpartment that the Mexican Govern- ment Is purchasing 40,000 rifles in Eng- land and Germany with which to equip the army, which is being reorganized. A campaign against outlaws, especially those who have been preying on pay- master In the petroleum regions, Is to be besjun, It was announced. ftnjiliWTOtr, Cal., Sept. 9. W. A. Gar- diner, A niericih citizi n kidnapped by the bandit Zamora In the State of Jalisco. Mexico, obtained freedom through pay- ment of a ransom nnd not by escape, as reported previously, according to friends ot Mrs. Gardiner. I REDS RACK ITALIAN WORKERS' REOLT,wri,.077.Wnrew Republic. Movement Forecast by Premier Giolitti, Referring to Lenine's Schemes. CALL FOB STATE TO ACT Workmen Launch Destroyer, lilac k and Bed Kings Waving Above It. Rome, Sept. ly Efforts continue to bring ubout a solution of the situation which has arisen throughout Ituly as a result of the movement among metal workers to occupy plants In many of the most Important industrial centres. Tho Government has been called upon to Intervene, but so far hul been neu- tral, and It Is said by newspapers It will act only to Insure maintenance of order. Heports received hero indicate that aullet prevails at all affected centres, and that engineers, foremen and clerical staffs employed at Occupied plants still refuse to Join the workers. Tho fact thut delegates from workmen's and em- ployers' organizations are In communi- cation with each other Is looked upon as being favorable to an adjustment ot the situation, It wan declared that the majority of the metal worker are controlled by ex- treme Socialists who nro desirous of giv- ing the movement a political character, but responsible leaders of the party were said to illscouruge such a polk'y. At many places the woraers have an- nounced they are ready to convert them- selves Into cooperative societies, which would undertake the direct management of works that have been occupied, pay rent which would ha fixed by Arbitra- tion and deposit the necessary guaran tees. lias Bolshevist Origin. When he returned from his conference with Premier Lloyd QeorgO at Lin erne Premier Glolltll Issued a statement , re- ferring to \recent agreements between European Socialists and N'lkolal Lenin-Russi- Bolshevik Premier.\ and fore- cast those agreements might be fore- runners of active revolutionary attempts which would sooh octMir In Italy. There Is i\Very Indication the present move- ment was prepared deliberately and sys- tematically and that efforts were made to Involve other trades besides metal worker. The typical caution or the Italian peasants, however, made it dif- ficult to set any extended revolt In mo- tion, it Is asserted Commenting y on the situation, the Tribima says it appears that the highest point In tho tension between the employers and the workmen has been reached. \Challenges have been given on both sides which, if rigidly held to by both, may have unimaginable consequences of ruin for all,\ continues the newspaper. Therefore it asks whether tho moment has not arrived when the state should Interfere, tiding Its supreme authority in the name of the entire nation, and make Its decisive will felt against the pro- longation of conflicts which are injuring the sconomlc life and threaten the social and political tranquillity of the country.\ Com prom le Mimed Al. This expression from the Trtbusa is being remarked uion as of possible sig- nificance, coming as it docs from a min- isterialist organ und one which also lias been a defender of the employers' Milan, Italy, Sept. 9. Cine hundred labor chambers and fifty federations of trades, rt presenting i.r.OO.UOO work- men, will be represented at the meeting of the General Confederation of Iibor, which will convene here on Friday to decide on the policy to be pursued by th Confederation relative to the labor situation In Italy. LEUiionN. Italy, Sept. f delayed). Workmen who have occupied the Orlando Shipyards here launched n destroyer built there for the Italian Government Black and red flags waved above it as It slid (\.own the ways Into ;he sea, and as it gracefully took the water there rose deafening cries of \Viva Booiallamo.\ Lowpon, Sept. 9. The Milan corre- spondent of the London Times think that Premier 4Jlolltti failed to realize the magnitude of the metal workers\ movement In Italy until too late, and tbrfl be then tried to bring pressure to bear on the masters, but these remained firm nnd recused tho Government of emission of timely action to protect thejr property, and they argue that to capitu- late now would weaken and compromise their position forever. It would be a mistake, however, con- tinues the correspondent, to represent Italy as belr.g on the verge of social upheaval, unless sonn sensational Inci- dent should precipitate a violent clash. GREEKS REPLACING BRITISH AT ISMID Turkish Vizier Wants to Hang Nationalist Leader. Bu the Anscciatttt frr.t. Constantinople, Sept. S (Delayed). Five transports of Greek troops have landed at Ismld, on the Oulf of lsmid. fifty-fiv- e miles southeast of CnnstantI-nopl- and are replacing the British forces there, according to advices re- - served i A deputation of Senators y called ' on I la mail Ferld Pasha, the Grand Vizier, and begged that he come to an agreement w ith the Nationalists before the Greeks find an excuse for occupying Constantinople. It is said the Grand Vizier wishes to tank Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the Nationalist leader, an there-- 1 fore his attitude prevents an amicable crrangemetit with the Nationalists. \High Quality\ of Men Respond TALKING BOOK CORPORATION, 1 West 34th Street, New York City. THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, Herald Square, New York. desire to express my satisfaction with the service ive have received through your HELP WASTED advertising and thp high quality of men who have answered our ads. in The Sun and Neic York Herald. We secured the men we were looking for. . g (Signed) W. C. BtlOWN. THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920. REDS MOVE TO CAIN CHINAS RECOGNITION ivt.fi, .sept. 3 (Delayed). M. I. Turin, commercial commissioner from ths Verhyneh-Udlns- k Government, with r.everal associates, arrived here y. He announced that the object of hla mission waa to reestablish trade rela- tions between China and Siberia. The French Minister to China has ad- vised agaJnat formal negotiations, It was reported here, Tho Foreign Office, It was aald, main- tains tii.it no political significance at- tached to the reception. Washington, Sept. t. Hfforts of the Far Eastern Republic to establish rela- tione with China have created anxiety both here and in London and Parts, it was said to day, because the Verhyneh-Pndlna- k Government is known to have fallen completely under control of the. Moscow Soviet regime. The Moscow authorities sre said to havs been exerting every effort to ob- tain recognition from China, not only for political ressona, but because it would give them access to grain and other natural resources of Manchuria, needed to avert famine In European Russia during the coming winter. Ex- clusive control of the Chinese Eastern Hallway, now operated by an allied com- mission in which Japan Is strongly rep- resented, Is said to have been offered to China, ns well as cancellation of old Russian treaties depriving China of au- thority In Mongolia and even surrender of Russian claims of extra territorial Jurisdiction In China, all as the price of recognition of the Moscow Government Behind these moves to open Chinese frontiers to the Moscow Government, officials here asserted, lay a well under- stood plan to propagate Bolshevik doc- trines In China with th\ purpose of driv- ing the British out of Inula and all Asia BOLSHEVIKI ALARMED AT ARMY DISCONTENT Every Available Man Mas- - ' tered to Fight Poles. Special In Tub Sr.s no NgW YnsK Hsbai.h. Washington, Sept. S. Indications that the Russian Bolahevlst authorities BIO genuinely alarmed over rumbling of Internal discontent, as well as their mili- tary situation, appeared In official received by the State Department y from h.e Baltic region. These advices show that while the Bolshevist authorities are quite evidently di laying peace parleys with the Poles they are t.iklng extreme measures to Slrengthen their military machine; that Kuselun soldiers are grumbling and de- serting the lied Army and that drastic feed regulations have recently been Is- sued. Every available man In the Russian n serve forces in being mustered Into service, Petrograd and Karelia, having been stripped of reserves called to serve against the Poles. While the waning for- tunes of the Bolshevist armiea opposing the Poles call for reenforeemcnts, the fcreea of Gen. WYangel in south Russia are also reported as giving the BOlsnev- - IM army trouble. Trotzky has ordered that Wrangel be destroyed \at all costs.\ The Bolshevlkl have taken charge of grain warehouses In the territory con- trolled by them and put sentries at ti e mills to prevent peasant stealing or seising goods. I III . i 10 SQUARE V trow mm in vmmwM independent. u ii vsu D'ANNUNZIO SAYS KILLS MANY MOKE Shocks Arc More Violent Than Tuesday's, Felling Totter- ing Buildings. POPE ORDERS HELP SENT Worshipper! Killed When Church Is Rocked Priest at Mass a Victim. Bv f\ AoHtrf I'ra. Rome, Sept. 8. Another earthquake occurred In the Emilia district at 9 :35 o'clock this morning, causing the loss of Uvea and considerable damage. It waa more violent than Tuesday's shock. The communities suffering tho moat were Rcggio, Ospedalettl, Bussana, Toann and Cavola. The Emilia embraces the district be. tween tho Apennlnee and the River To and I divided Into the eight provinces of Plscenin, Parma, Reggto, Modena, Bologna, Ferrara, Ravenna und Flrll. It covers an area of ubout 7920 square miles and has a population of approxi- mately ;,SOO,000 puraens. Government and private rt lief agenclee are aiding tho survivors nnd aearchlng the ruins for any victims who may still be allvo following the shock Tuesday, Jjut tho work is seriously handicapped by the difficulty experienced In reaching many of the ruined towns, which are in the mountains and are almost Inac- cessible. Electdlc light wires have been broken and work in the ruins must stop at nightfall. Now shocks have been felt In Florence and l.i th.i neighborhood of that city. Thes. have shaken down the tottering t!\ii ,'tures. however, and still further delayed tho work of rescuers. Massa-Carrer- In the centre of the eurthquake zont, was cut off from communication w.th the outside worid hint night. A tragic and memorable scene was enacted at Marina, near Cariara, when .h. earthquake shuttered a church Where nuifs was being celebrated, killing many of those who were worshipping. Father Hiccardo BrUBCOtettl was killed While celebrating mass at t'astanxalvo. Pope Benedict sent a telegram to Car- dinal Matt!, Archbishop of Pisa, asking lilm to go Into the earthquake xone and administer aid nnd moral support and distribute upflh.\. 432 DIE IN OUAKE IN ONE ITALIAN TOWN List of Victims Steadily Grows Larger. Bu thr Amn'CinUit J'reM. FLoalN$B, Sept. t. The number of dead from Tuesdays earthquake Is steadily growing as additional reports come In. The latest advices iro-- Klvlzzano bring the totel of d.'Sd there alone up to 4311 while In Vlgnattu 1M are dead and about 1.000 Injured. In almost threescore towns and vil- lages sei inus damage w as done and more than 10,000 persons were rend.'red Once More the Choice the Man Discriminating Tastes. flktQrV--r Main Floor, i.ith Street. I of of Proclaims 'Italian- - Regency of Quarnaro' New State. Fir Ms. Sept. . Oebrlele d'Annunilo proclaimed Flume an Independent state D'Annunslo declared he hed recelvsd private news from Parte which forced him to take the step y and that he could not wait untlPHeptember It, as he had Intended. The Flume National Council resigned Gabrlele d'Annunilo, the Insurgent soldier poet. command at Flume, la. ued a proclamation August 10 announc- ing that the existence of a new state, the \Iinllan Regency of Quarnaro,\ compris- ing tho city of Flumo and several Islands In the Adriatic, would b officially de- clared September 11, Denial that the merchant ahlp Cogno had been ecljcd by tho forces of Gabriels d'Annunilo was made yaatarday by Whitney Warren of It Eaat Forty-sevent- h street, D'Annunalo's personal representative In this country. Mr. Warren said that he had a mes- sage from the secretary of the National Council of the D'Annunslo government stating that upon the arrival of the Cogno at Flume D'Annunslo gave full protection to tha cargo end made the necessary arrangements for the ship's i lea ranee. The Cogno sailed from Flume yesterday, Mr. Warren aald. REPARATIONS TO BE EXAMINED AT GENEVA Allies Differ on Question of Admitting Germans. London, Sept. . Off), , of the al- lied nations will meet at Geneva on Oc- tober 15 to examine the question of reparations and discuss sunestlons hv the Interallied ReDaratlons ( 'nmmlulnn I m a U-- .. .1. J. . . . . \...-- n iuirin uvsiwicn io tne loniion Hues. ine despatch quotes Premier rvl.tcroLX of Ueliflum m iilnv th.. franca does not favor calling the Ger mans into tne conference, but that Eng- land is willing that Gei attend. The Premier huvs he baa ,n. ,i that German delegates be summoned to Paris by the Reparations Commission and that at that meetlnir it mtn i. termlned whether Germany will be rep- - resentea at Geneva. This Ides, It Is ssld, has been accepted by tho French, and will be submitted tn th Uriti.i, rin.. ernment by the Belgian Premier. Paris. Sent. 9. rhiri.. r.,,r,n French Ambassador to Germany, was nanaea a cneca for luo.ooo franc to-d- by the German government, according to advice from Berlin. The sum rep- resented the indemnity due France from Germany because of the recent attack on Mi a r renin consulate in Hreslau. Mnu Dim In Dentist' Chair. TBINTON. Sent. Clarence Hntf..r field, 2S years old, son of George Butter-tie.!- , was advised by his physician to have his teeth removed to euro his In- digestion. He died y of heart disease in th\ dentist's chair. He leaves a wire and three children. Severe quake In California Town San Jose, Cal, flept. 9. An earth- quake, the heaviest In years here, was felt at S;57 A. ' M. According to the Lick Observatory nn v n.,. tlton, the direction of the quake wa i rum easi io west. No reports of dm- - ag nave neen received. 9 As usual, this season's Juilw6ottnC is designed to appeal to the taste of the carefully groomed man and is made with the object of maintaining the reputation of style, finish and quality which have distinguished the JLaive5onmC of the past. The new smart curl brim model is featured; also practically every staple block and in every seasonable shade. $7.69 (incl. tax) HERALD :7 NEW YORK 6 Chassis hase Wheelbaso Final Reductions on Entire Stock of Business Suits Priced regardless of cost most suits of weights suitable for year-'roun- d service. Sale continues of busi- ness Wednesday, September 15 $45 to , $75 suits reduced to $33.50 $55 to $85 suits reduced to $44.50 $80 to $135 suits reduced to $56.50 Moderate Charge for Alterations Regular stocks exclusively all blues and grays included deeper reductions than these have ever named. Weber S) Heilbroner Five Clothing Stores ' 30 Broad 241 Broadway 1185 Broadway 44th and Broadway 42nd and Fifth Avenue Do Not Delay Your Orders for Motor Trucks . r- - (l-- 2 Ton) (2300, 97-in- Wheel $2404, 120-inc- h rouncAU until close stores IT is unwise to base business plans on the expecta-- tion of rapid relief from the railway situation. Motor trucks are in urget demand; but the manu- facturer of motor trucks, like other producers, is dependent on a constant flow of raw materials. If you are going to need an Autocar, order it now and be sure of getting it when you need it. THE AUTOCAR SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY NEW IKltK Mi.ft.-(- 7 .t e:i.l St. NEW HAVEN 3 onimrn-- Kt BRONX 24:11 tirantl ( oni'vur.e a HIIOOKI.YM ltrdford At. NKWARK IIH Wanhlnitnn M. Dirett Factory Brandies of The Autocar Co.. Ardmort, Pa., EttailiM 1897 '..' v, ... , ... ..... v.',.'. :\ ! ' 7' 4XHSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBP Vsaakn 3bVbsbVbbi j3sbMsIssw'' PtssT This Autocar transports valuables to and from safe deposit vaulta. Autocar Wherever there's road rotmcAL. DO NOT EXPERIMENT WITH THE JUDICIARY RE-ELEC- T JOSEPH ASPINALL TOWNSEND SCUDDER WALTER H. JAYCOX LESTER W. CLARK Justices of the Supreme Court Second Judicial District Kings, Queens, Nassau, Suffolk and Richmond Republicans and Democrats Vote for These Judges on Primary Day, Sept. 14. They have served a full term and are worthy of Their integrity and judicial experience are civic assets which should not be cast aside. CIT1ZF.S.V JVDICIAIIY COMMlTTKE. - KDGAR M. CVLUUf, Chairman: WtLLAM) BART LETT. 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