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i if PRO-LEAGU- HAVE MEW PLAN Threaten to Defeat Amended Treaty If Necessary to Save President, G. 0. P. CALLS IT \BLUFF\ Move Believed to Indicate Des- peration on Part of Special Despatch to Tn Sea. Washington, Oct. 7, Auunnlstra-lio- n lenders In the Senate havo dis- closed to the opposition a .new polity In regard to tho pence treaty and league covenant replacing their attit- ude of supreme confidence of victory for th Wilson document with tho Huff that they will vote ngalnst ratif- ication of tho pact altogether If the refervatlons which tho Republicans will embody In the resolution of ratif- ication are too drastic to suit the Democratic party leaders. - Confronted with the certainty that the reservations adopted by the For- eign Relations Committee are certain to prevail In the final casting up of accounts, this sudden shift of attitude nas announced y by Senator; Hitchcock (Neb.). Tho new pro- gramme of the Admlnlslrauuii lenders, now that the cause of the President is concededly lost In the Senate, will oe to oppose the reservations as voted cpon and after they havo been ac- cepted by the Senate vote against the adoption of the resolution of ratifi- cation when the concluding phase of the treaty fight is reached. Having done this the treaty will be In the position of having been rejected by the Senate. Then, according to Sena- tor Hitchcock, therj will lm a motion to reconsider and the treaty onco 'more will be before the Senate Just as It came from the hands of tho President, If such a motion could be carried. Snj Pnct Would Dc Safe. The situation thus treated, In the! opinion of the Democratic leaders, would be that the treaty woukl be still bo safe and that the onus of having delayed ratification would be upon the Repub- licans. This the Republican leaders fall to e. There Is no doubt that If the Demo- crats should determine to vote, en bloc against ratification with reservations they would In combination with the Irreeoncilables suddenly mlrfht find them-arao- tho Republicans present almost of the Senate. If the vote asalnK ratification were cast thus authorities arc at variance as to whether the motion to reconsider would bo tenable. Further It Js pointed out tho Irreconcilable suddenly might find them selves In possession of control of the rttuation. Among the Administration following In the Senate there has been much bold talk about a willingness to go before the nation In the campaign of 1920 wl(h the defeated treaty ns the issue. This sug-re;t!- carries more amusement than fear to the Republicans. Leaders of the Republicans point, out that It would be somewhat difficult to explain to the milkman in Omaha and the plumber In Syracuse that when the Democrat sternsth In the Senate was thrown against ratification with reservations the Democrats were sincerely trying to have the treaty ratified. Argument Lacks Force, To show a record of the Senate vote with forty-od- d Democrats voting against ratification -- with only a handful of Re- publicans assisting them would hardly be convincing evidence, to the average citizen that the Republicans and not the Democrats defeated the treaty, say the Republicans. The iew bluff, so defined by such Re- publican leaders as Senators Lodge iMae.), Penrose (Pa.) and Polndexter (Wash.), Is believed to be tho fruit of a desperate state of mind on the parrt cf Senator Hitchcock and his group of dyed In the wool Wilsonltes. Regardl- ess of what may be the result of tho otes on pending amendments to the covenant and the peace treaty the cause of the reservatlonlsts akeady Is won. Every Republican In the Senate Is cow practically pledged to vote for three of the four. committee reservations. The remaining reservation, that .defining America's stand In regard to Article X. of the covenant, will be drafted to con- form to the views of everry one of the fcrty-nln- e Republicans In the Senate. Already It satisfies no less than four Democrats, which means that on the suc- cessive votes on reservations, the oppo- sition will poll not lejs than flfty-tlire- e votes with possible gains carrying the total favorable vote up to sixty. rruxxU ojuoxldyrdZ alt xjvxrO, ue, UJttt ynzn-tur- n, Vkt fbcfi tkoXl 7VO 35tb (55. Jm.orgmi & 0115 Ciollile r Haberdashers 14CortlandtSt.,9-llDeyS- t. The charm of the Oliver Moore shoe is in its un- mistakable superiority. The merest glanci stamps it as custom made. Oliyer Moore ot London CUSTOM IIO0THAKKK K.tablUhed 18?S W. Mill St rnon nryant Isil. I FRENCH SENATE TO GET TREATY TO-DA- Y Bourgeois Urges Immediate Ratification of Pact. munitions that were necessary ireaiy of peace. B' voiioiuerouoii 01 i mem in order to, carry on the war Leon Bourgeois, chairman of the peace i iiiaiip, aim on omcr occasions inai ne commission of the Senate, delivered tho i wn, ncutrn !n th!s war report of the commission on tho treaty 10 me senators this morning. The report calls for Immediate and unanimous ratification of the treaty. It states that the question at Issue Is not to compare' advantages which other Allied nations receive from the treaty of peace with those attained by France, but that the treaty must bo regarded from the point of view of Its safeguards to French In- terests. Thejeport further argues that France must ratify the treaty immediately to assumo a seat upon me committee of organization of the League of Nntlons, which has commenced Its work In vLondon. . tlourgeois holds that tho treaty us drafted is consistent with right and Justice and that France obtains through it tho political and moral satisfaction required Jby her sacrifices. Tho country, it Is declared, can find In tho temporary economic regulations effective means for economic recovery. The Allies, M. Bourgeois adds, will not be able to refuse to Franco the financial guarantees she still lacks. The efficacy of the military guarantees against Ger- many will depend upon the vigilance of the control exercised and the strict ap- plication of tho prescribed measures. M. Bourgeois regrets that the cove- nant of the League of Nations does not contain nu absolute Interdiction upon making war and that France did not obtain satisfaction as to the limitation of armaments, but he expresses confi- dence that theltreaty will be amended in that sense. In his report M. Bourgeois further argues that It is Just that the former German Emperor, as the author of acts contrary to The Hague conventions, should be brought to trial, and ends with an expression of satisfaction at the restitution of Alsace-Lorrain- e and the liberation of the nations which have been held victims to abuse of force. The solidarity of the Allies, he Is convinced, will continue during the peace which Is to come. KING GEORGE SENDS WILSON SYMPATHY London Papers Show Concern Over President's Illness. London, Oct 7. King George, who Is greatly concerned over the Illness of President 'Wilson, sent his private sec- retary. Col. Olive Wlgram. to the Amer- ican Embassy to-d- to seek the latest news concerning the President's condi- tion, Col. Wlgram also was Instructed to express his Majesty's sincere sym- pathy with President Wilson and Mrs.' Wilson. Concern over the Illness of President Wilson Is expressed by many London newspapers. The Chronicle says: \No sick bed of our tlinc, or perhaps any other time, has commanded such universal concern and sympathy. Not only America, bat mankind has a lot and part in the President's weifare.\ \Political and diplomatic circles are seriously preoccupied over tho Presi- dent's Illness.\ says the Jfall. \Really no 'man In the world concerns tho world more than Mr. WUson. In Great Britain we await news from him not less anxiously than do the American people themselves.\ BAUER SAYS BALTIC IS BEING EVACUATED Chancellor Denies Secret Plan to Keep Big Army. lip the Associated Prtit. BeitLiN, Oct. \. Addressing tho Na- tional Assembly y Chancellor Bauer, discussing the future status of the German Army, said he regretted the misunderstanding prevalent in for- eign countries. He explained that full reduction of the army would be Impos- sible until the peace treaty came Into force, but announced that two months after ratification of the treaty the army would bo reduced to 200,000. \Wo will not ceek under any mask to obtain a disguised enlargement of this figure.\ the Chancellor asserted. \The German Government knows no secret reservation. It desires to know nothing of tho principle that necessity knows no law.\ Referring to the Baltic situation, tierr Bauer declared decisive measures xor tho evacuation of the Baltic provinces had been taken and that news of this had been communicated to tho Kntento three days before the Entente ultimatum, with Its threat to resume uio ui.au of Germany, was receivea. \I protest berore uie whuio uwu against this ultimatum.\ the Chancellor said. \It Is not thus that wo have Imagined the dawn of the new era pro- - vlded for by tne league m The much abused unemployment relief Herr Bauer said, would be overcome by providing more work for the unemployed. ADMIRALTY CHANGES NEAR. Sir David Iletty Is Expected to Become First Sea Lord. Special Cable Despatch to Tns ScN from the London Times Service. Copyright. 1919, all rights retervei. London, Oct. 7. There. Is a strong Im- pression in political circles that Uie long expected changes at the Admiralty are Imminent, The chief or mese, or course, would be tho appointment, so clearly designated by public opinion, of Sir ' David Beatty as First Sea Lord. This would mean the transfer or sir Jtosaiyn Wemyss to another sphere of activity. The fact that Sir Rosslyn Wemyss was received by the King soon after his re- -, . . , , 1 nHtcnl.. lUm IO lUHUUIl UJUIU nui n IU u u rvu comment It will be reirlembered that the Governorship of Victoria Is vacant DANIELS UNAWARE OF SHIPS' WITHDRAWAL Not Told of Any Retirement Fron Spalata. Washington. Oct. ?. relative to the report from Rome y thnt the American warships which havn been at rfpaluto, D.ilmatla, since last December were to be withdrawn by Rear Admiral Philip Andrews on orders from tho Unlted'Htates, Secretary Daniels said to- day thnt If the ships had been with-- 1 drawn Admiral Andrews had actrd on his own inltlntlve. The Admiral is In command of tho American naval forces In the Adriatic and landed American marines at Spalata on his own j juil'mllvo. j Tho Rome despatch quoted Admiral I Andrews as saying that the Unltud States w shed to avoid any complications in the Adriatic and had notified the Italian authorities that any aggression on the part of Italian troops against tho flpslato-Tra- u zone would be 'con- sidered as directed \agalan ttho United . Stale,'' j ISENATORS BITTER IN DEBATE ON LEAGUE Jl.' who declared on various occasions In Congress that he sympathized with the He only becomes prominent In his and his denunciation of after the fight Is over; after tho victory has been won. Thero la always a type of man whb safely places himself on the outskirts of a fight while the fight Is going on, who observes apparently how It Is going and after It Is over he Immediately takes the centre of' the Stage and becomes exceedingly belligerent Favored-Dolslievlk- \I remember also that while this great contest for civilization was being waged, when one of tho nations hilled In the struggle against Germany aban- doned the fight, made peace with Ger- many and descited Its nlllcs, that those who are now advocating continued ani- mosity toward Germany, who are launching thjlr philippics against and Bolshevist leaders, were eulogizing tho Bolsheviks, 'then propos- ing that we should make peace with Germany ourselves on the same terms that the Bolsheviks made peace with her; quoting the language of the Bol- sheviks, saying that the terms that they stated were the terms which appealed to reasonable men everywhere. It is quite enlightening to refresh our minds on tho attitude of these gentlemen by looking back over tho records of Con- gress for- a few months, comparing their attltudo when the war was on with their attltudo after the war Is won.\ Senator Hitchcock answered: \Tho Senator has charged me with being n, he has charged me with not being a slnceie supporter of the war. The Senator should remember that It was I who conducted the fight here In tho Senate for the resolution for armed neutrality; the Senator should remem- ber that It was I who conducted through to Its passage the resolution declaring war on Germany; and the Senator has no grounds for saying that during the war-whic- has passed, I did not support the war to my utmost powers, doing everything I could to add to the eff- iciency of the departments fighting the war. \The Senator knows very well that I rave not charged him with being I was talking about Socialism and anarchy and Bolshevism organized to defeat this league, not only In the United States but In every country in the world. The Senator lugs In here a section of my record before the war. It Is true that I did not get into the war until Congress voted the war. It is true that I was not a participant In tho war when the United States was neutral. Say. He Acted nt night Time. \I stood for the ieutraltty of the Cnlted States nnd I stood for It In my own way. Independently. Put when It came time for the United States to act the Senator knows very well that I was one of those who did act here In the Senate, nnd I think tho Senator will not find another Senator who acted more promptly or more energetically. He simply drags In now the charge of when I had not talked about I have not denounced Germany. I have not charged anybody with ; the time has passed to boeIther or h. Now Is the time when the question la whether we are going to stand for peace arid a peace settlement that Is going to be permanent \I repeat my charge that all the splen- did elements of the country, religious; high professional, organized workers, organized women, all of the organiza- tions of the country that are and are struggling for the better- ment of tho country, have spoken for the league. \The Senator says we are organizing it Why does iyt the Senator comment that soma of the bitter end fighters against this treaty seek to organize It? It cannot be done, because the over whelming sentiment of the country among all those organiza tions In this country is lor ine yiague, and they know It Influences that they can appeal to, ana uie. only organiza- tions In this country that they can ap- peal to, are uncompromlsln, bitterly par- tisan, the anarchists, the Bolshev st and the lawless elements of the country, which, like the lawless elements of ither countries, are organized against any effort to stabilize government and make the settlement secure and permanent.\ HUNGARY'S PRIMATE PROTESTS TO ALLIES Objects to Rumanians Taking Catholic Relics. Bvdapkst, Oct. 6 (delayed). The Archbishop of Eaztergum (Gran) and Primate of Hungary has protested to the niiioti mlllmrv mission against the tak ing by Rumanians of objects belonging to the Catholic cnurcn which are m mo National Museum. The allied mission had already protested to the Rumanian rnmmn nd. hut received a letter from nnn Mardareson and Constantino Dla mandy, Rumanian High TCommlssloner at Budapest, Baying inai uity wuu.u iitR thr articles on their own responsi bility. So far, however, they havo not InnA n On receiving Information last evening that the Human ans were doui 10 le move certain articles from the museum, which the mlsrton had decided they xhnuM nnt take. Brlg.-Ge- Harry H. Bandholtz, the American representative on the commission, and Col. Loree in the museum, where they learned that the Rumanian Gen. Ser- - bescu had been there with fourteen inirkn. hut as the director of the mu seum refused to deliver over the key to the building he had gone away, saying that he would return In the morning and break In If he found no otner way. Fifth Ate. and tcih fit. Are. and iJIJi St, Ate. and 7th til. Ilroadicau and ilst Si. liroaiway and 7th SI THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1919. LABOR CONFERENCE TO WORK IN SECRET Continued from First Pane. many members had resolutions concealed about themselves and should bring them out. Gavin McNAb brought out one to fill tho gup, and began nddrcsslng the con- ference. A point of order was raised by Spargo, wno said It' could not be debated until after the necessary refer- ence, and could not be talked upon until reported. The point was sustained, and again the proceedings fell Into a lapse. The rules were waived, however, for n resolution of regret because of the Presi- dent's Illness. .After that there ensued a general dis- cussion as to action and a motion to adjourn was made. Several of the con- ferees objected, and It was pointed out rrnr. could do nothing until matters were presented through the groups or the general committee. It was suggested that a recess be taken while the commltteo met and brought up some-- , thing. Mr. Gorapers opposed this, in- sisting that all of the members should be present at conference considerations. There was much discussion back nnd forth, and finally adjournment was taken. No Alternative Termltted. There was only one other significant passage In tho proceedings, Harry A. Wheeler, of tho employers' group, sug- gested a rule that delegates find- ing It essential to leave the city for a brief time or permanently bo permitted to designate alternates. It was suggested that the alternates be acceptable to the group represented and to the chairman, but at this stage deter- mined opposition .developed from the employees' group and from members of the group. It was declared that the high thought that engendered the conference and the care In Its selection would be lost. Mr. McNab asserted that It might degenerate Into a meeting of proxies and the motion was beaten down. This means that the men of large affairs who accepted service are bound fu stay on the Job In Washington prob-p.bl- y for several weks. It seems that the conference will be a long one, probably running for three weeks at the least For the labor representatives Mr. Gompers made It plain that they were prepared to stay right on the Job, and this view was accepted. There was no consideration given to the fact that in some Instances it may work personal hardship. Organization of the conference was completed early In the day. As was predicted In The Si'N, Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of tho Interior, author of the conference Idea. was unanimously nominated nnd elected as permanent chairman, nnd J. J, Cotter and Lathrop Brown as permanent secretaries. In accepting Mr. Lane made an ad dress that was vociferously received. He predicted the greatest good from the conference and declared his optimism as to the results to be expected. Secretary of Labor was Invited to njtend the meetings as an honorary member and adviser to the conference- - General Committee Named. The general committee of fifteen which Is tc. handle all questions for submis- sion to the conference was selected from the floor and Immediately ratified. Its membership, which will havea heavy Influence In the conference proceedings. Is as follows: Representing the public: Thomas L. Chadbourne. A. A. Landon. H. B. End!- - cott, Charles Edward Russell and Lil lian D. Wald. Representing the employees: Samuel Gompers, Frank Morrison, W. Matthew Wolt and. L. J. Sheppard. Representing the employers: S. Pel- - merton Hutchinson, J. W. O'Leary, J. J. Raskok, Herbert F. Perkins and J. N. Tlttemore. After getting that far the conference fell Into a sharp discussion of the rules reported by the committee and ad journed until the afternoon session for a second report of the committee. The committee at the afternoon meet ing made an amended report but stated that It had not been able to conclude Its considerations for lack of time. At the same time the various groups dis cussed the questions as to majority and minority reports. The afternoon session was entirely consumed with the Issue on rules and methods of procedure. It was determined to havo two sessions dally, from 5:30 until 12 o'clock, and from 2:30 until E o'clock. Lane Foresees Solution. In accepting the chairmanship of tho conference. Secretary Lane said that he was sure the conference would be able to work out a solution of the present Industrial troubles growing out of re construction and continued: \We will work out a way because It cannot bo that there Is no way. I wish that It were possible that the President might have given you the stimulating Influence not only of his presence but of that true word which he always sreaks. That Is denied us now, but possibly It may not be, denied. The word comes to us fresh and cheering from the White House that before your deliberations are through It may be possible that you may yet hear directly irom mm. tvnetner that Is so or not. you are to go on with your work In tho spirit that I believe Is In you. rou men say that this problem of labor and capital 1 unsolvable. You cannot say that to me. In my depart ment Is the Bureau of Patents, and each year, as I read the reports, I see that In America we produce more Inventions each year than the two largest countries of the world, and as I read those figures I say to myself: A people that have that practical Imagination, that amount of genrus, can not be met with a prob- lem that In time, they cannot solve. \Men talk In that country of class, and a class war. Why, gentlemen, there can bo no class In this land, Who Is to be the next President of the United States? Whoever he Is, you will find that he Is VafUG High in quality, moderate in price, was once a business paradox Until American business genius, by huge buying, turned the paradox into ,a truth. Park and Tilford, by their tremendous buying for their ten New York stores, are able to buy up to a standard, not down to a price and yet the price is down. Thus quality and moderation in price become compatible. v Park & Tilford Afadifon Madison public Wilson liroadvav and lOttl St. proadvau and lltlh St. Uroaduau and HSIh St. Columbus Ate. and ltd St tennx ,tr. and Jtcth St. some' boy that years ago worked for wages ; and there can be no class where such a thing Is possible. \T look upon this conference as the greatest and most Important extra-leg- al body that has been called In this coun- try, certainly In our time. There are some here who have doubted Its suc- cess. Why, gentlemen, this conference Is bound to be a success. Its extent Is not to be measured by resolutions that ctme from It, by platforms or by pro- grammes or by bits of machinery that It may Invent or reveal. The spirit of this conference Is Its Justification. 'We will draft here a declaration of dependence, not of Independence; a dec- laration that we are united one with that we live In one another's breath, and that we cannot live In Iso- lation; that we must Join hands not for our own sake alone but for the greater sake of our country and of the world.\- - MOTHER GIVES SLOW POISON TO CHILDREN Two Little Girls in Detroit Doomed, Doctors Say. Special Despatch to Tnis Sc.i. Dethoit, Mich., Oct 7,r-- Hazel Leukart of Royal Oak, a suburb, to-d- confessed that she poisoned her two chil- dren on the night of September 28 and sat ot their bedside until morning \hop- ing and praying they would die.\ Bichloride of mercury poisoning was given to tho children, Shirley, 8, who Is expected to die before morning, and Edna, 6, who has from three to four days to live, doctors declare. Both are In a hcspltal here with their father, who In a chair between the two beds keeps faithful .... tho death . vigil. Til- - t I 1 (ioitittiia nay noimriff can be done to save the children. In her confeKalnn ih \they annoyed me, and It camo to me t tt, . nt. ....... 4ijvo imaii 1 rum neij, inai ine oeat way out was to put them where they could not bother.\ SHIP STRIKERS RETURNING. Going In Work Under Old Condi tion., Sny. Hunter. Strikers at the shlD bulldlnir nnd r- - pair plants In the port of New York continued yesterday to return to work under the same conditions which pre- vailed before they went out according to a statement Issued by Henry C. Hun- ter, counsel for the employing Mr. Hunter said that conditions In general were .Improving. The Morse Dry Dock and Repair Company In Brooklyn reported the return nf ma chinists, and It was stated that 142 men In various trades were back nt the Tletjen & Lang plant In Hoboken. Less man 5,000 men are out, Mr. Hunter \There Is general dissatisfaction mons the men on strike and with few exceptions they left their Jobs unwill- ingly to obey the orders of the union leaden,\ said he. \Shipyard workers are receiving higher wages than are paid In any other Industry. With the two and a half hours wages Dald for one hour of overtime work their weekly mo otcjuiunany nign, even in these times of soaring wage scales.\ BALL00NI3TS STILL MISSING. Wichita 'Entries In Rnce Lost Six Days. St. Louis, Oct. 7. Although six days have elapsed fclnco the national cham- pionship balloon race started, no word has been received to-d- from Capt Carl W. Dammann, pilot and Lieut. Edward J. Verheyden, aid, of the Wichita Aero Club's entry. The nine other contestants have reported. The wto balloonlsts were last seen fly ing low over Lako Michigan on Thurs- day. They carried provisions sufficient for three days. Focnrdl Goes to War College. Capt. P. L. Focardl of the Forty-seven- th Infantry, Brooklyn, has been designated by Major-Ge- O'Ryan as the New York Guard representative to attend the War Staff College at Wash- ington. Capt Focardl served with the 102d Engineers at Mount Kemmel and until the armistice. He then was at- tached to the American Peace Commis- sion In Rome and later was an Instruc- tor In a French officers school In Paris. TURK NATIONALISTS FOLLOW FIHME LEAD Grand Vizier Opens Ncgotin-- . tions With Leader Whoso Troops Seized Konich. NEW CRISIS IN ASIA MINOR Allied Powers Believed Help- less to Give Belief With Forces Withdrawn. Paris, Oct 7. Gen. All RUa Pasha, th new Turkish Clrand Vizier, has opend negottstlons with Mustapha Kemal, the Turkish Nationalist leader, whose troops recently took possession ot the strategic city of Konleh, according to a despatch from the special correspondent of at Constantinople. Turkish Nationalist troops saiu 10 number upwards of 300,000 men and commanded by Mustapha Kemal seem to havo precipitated In Asia Minor, on a major scale, a crisis similar to that which arose In Dalmatla when Capt. Gabriels d'Annunzto seized the city of Flume. There Is a feeling that the situation In Asia Minor has gone beyond the control of the Turkish Oovernmcnt and that the allied Powers are helpless at present to do anything to bring military pressuro to bear and afford any appreciable relief. City nominate. Wide Area. i, n- -n AftmA whn ntiestton whether the Powers nre ufTllcently united or Inclined to Intervene. t u an imnnri.ni mllrnad centre. ivui.it , ,, n.. ..,'. - - - - Is In the hands of Turkish Nationalist troops. This city, wnicn in ine oajs ui Roman power was known as Iconlum and was the capital of the province of t,w.nnl, ntnnrfa In n. TlOSttlon Which virtually dominates southern Asia Minor. T 1 n ortnnara tn Indicate that Mustapha Kemal Is In control of n vast region stretching rrom lvomen u .\ t., tn th nrlnclnal city of Turkish Armenia, a distance of nbout 426 miles. It is said the fall of the Turkish Cabinet was caused by the capture of Konleh. and therd seems to be some apprehension In some quarters that tho Turkish throne may be In danger. rn .v.- - hfinA PVnrh circles DOlnt . .1 . , n,.h. iii. npwlv n n- - pointed Minister of War, Is a political ally or Mustapna Kemai. Great Britain began to withdraw . Vnm lnm.nl. In AlltTUSt. and It Is probable this movement Is now far advanced. France nas lorces 111 oynu. while Greece and Italy havo compara- tively small detachments at varlou? points along tho coast of Asia Minor. Tlrltlah Too Far Awny. TC.n nf thc.e nnflons. however, ap- - .n n .iifflHpnt force to con duct a campaign In the Interior of the country Great Britain s armies in jienu-potaml- nnd In Palestine, to the easi nnd south, seem to be too far away to menace the Bpread )f the Turkls:, Nationalist movement led by Mustapha Kemal. Th. , - - V nf wnrlrlni, mil the f II til TH status of Turkey has not progressed fai In the Peace Conference, so far a.' shown by actual results. Turkish dele gates were invited to come to j'ans, -- in nn a,1viiFV oannrllv\ .nmn time ago but they have since returned to Con stantinople, at tne request 01 ine con- ference. It has been reported. FRENCH HONOR M0RGENTHAU. Get. Legion of Honor Decoration for War Worlr. Paris, Oct 7. Capt Andre Tardleu, representing President Polneare, y decorated Henry Morgenthau. former American Ambassador to Turkey and head of the mission to Poland, as Grand Officer of the Legion of Honor In recog- nition of his services to France before and. during the war. Mr. Morgenthau will leave for New York by the steamship Adri- - itlc, sailing from Cherbourg. ' SAKS & COMPANY Announce for Today a Very Important Sale of Girls' Serge Frocks At $10.75 That sell regularly at $ 1 3.50 to $ 1 5.75 1 The \culest most carefully made frocks, for Girls seen iu New York for a long time, fashioned of French and Mannish Serges or dark Wool Plaids. Excellent, assortment of styles in hand-embroider- ed Surplice effects, Practical Middy Models, and Novelty styles, tastefully braid trimmed. Sizes 0 to 14 years. Broadway at 34th Street LANSING-ASK- S LAW TO BAR RADICALS Tells of Crowds of Bcds\ in Europe Waiting- - to Conic to America. CALLS THEM BIG MENACE Bill in Congress Would Force immigrants to Swear to Becomo Citizens. Special Despatch to Tn So. Wabhinoton, Oct 1. Secretary ot State Lansing asked the House For'-elg- n Affairs Committee to-d- to extend for one year after tho conclusion of peace the wartime pastport regulations to keep out of the country thousands of extreme radicals and other undesirable aliens. While Mr. Lansing testified In execu- tive session, members of the commltteo said that the Secretary believed a real menace confronted the country If the passport bars were taken down with the signing of peace. The Secretary pre- sented to the committee consular reports bearing out the recent statement of Rep- resentative Johnson (Wash.), chairman of the House Immigration Committee, that thousands of radicals of tho worst type had congregated at foreign ports expecting to como to the United States a soon as the peace treaty waa ratified. Mr. Lansing told of long linos now be sieging American consular oftices In the principal foreign cities seeking pass ports, and said that many radicals were using every subterfuge to get ocean pas sage. Thp Foreign Affairs Committee will meet later In othe week to consider Mr. Lansing's request. In view of the fact that tattflcatlon of tho peace treaty by the Senate Is not expected tn the Imme- diate future, some members favor fram- ing permanent legislation that .would ct Immigration tn desirables. Mr. Lansing declared the present laws were Inadequate to keep out the radicals; It that Is not dona sentiment In tho committee favors extending tho warttmo restrictions, as \the Secretary desires. ,Mr. Lansing told tho committee that the rush of transoceanic travel had turned from Kurope to the United Stater, and that all the American consular offices abroad were undermanned. He recom- mended an additional appropriation of $7S,C00 to provide a force to handle the Increased work. Indicating the demand In Congress for somo restrictive legislation on Imml. gratlon, Representative Kelly (Penn.) Introduced a' bill requiring every Imm- igrant to agree to become an American citizen before being allowed to enter the country, if after his first year's1 resi- dence here he has not token out his first papers he can be deported. The bill also provides for the deportation of aliens who claimed exemption from the draft. MOB SLAYS NEGRO TAKEN FROM SHERIFF Wounding of Farmer Causes Another Georgia Lynching. Macon, Oa., Oct. 7. Eugene Hamil- ton, a negro under a ten year peniten- tiary sentence for an attempt upon the life of Charles Tingle, a Jasper county farmer, was taken from Sheriff Middle-broo- k of Jones county, near here, early y and shot to. deatH at daylight near Monttcello. ' A mob held up tho Sheriff, who was trying to bring Hamilton to Macon for saffe keeping, he having heard of plans to take the negro. Tingle was not seriously wounded, but friends of his had made repeated threats that they would \get\ Hamil- ton, whoso motion for b, new trial re- cently was denied and an appeal was taken to the Georgia Court of Appeals. A Coroner's Jury late y Investi- gated the slaying of Hamilton and re- turned a verdict of \death from gun- shot wounds at the hands of parties un- known to the Jury.\ ' Protests Abont OeVmnn nptlVcs. CopknhXokn, Oct. 7. According .to a despatch from Berlin tho Tuieblatt as- serts that Germany has sent a note to Swltxcrland asking amelioration of the objectionable conditions under which German prisoners arc confined In American camps. ' lour he correctly uniformed ? CAKS Styles Motor' Livery kave long been con- sidered barometers in correct motor livery. But correct- ness instylingis not 'their only virtue: Quality is trie basis upon whicn our very extensive chauffeur's apparel business has been built. CLOTHES OF CUSTOM QUALITY HADDINGTON LONDON-MAD- E GREAT COATS AND ULSTERS T TSUALLY London-mad- e Overcoats sold in New York \ are \specially made for the American Trade\. But not Pad-dington- s. They're as English as a dropped H. We handle them exclusively in New York. But that's because we got there first. g-afo- a $c (Eomjiattij BROADWAY AT 34th STREET 4
