{ title: 'The sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, November 13, 1919, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-13/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-13/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York Public Library
WEATHER FORECAST. Pair and colder to-da- y; fair and colder; Bouthwest to west winds! IT SHINES FOR ALL Highest temperature yesterday, 58; lowest, sr. Detailed weather reports on editorial pace. \ ii VOL. LXXXVIT. NO. 74. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1919. CovvrigM, MM. V tho Sun Printing and PubUthing Association, PRICE TWO CENTS. iiw i.w mrm i m i .in ii .w n rv i i hi n VANISH IN WILD FALL OF STOCKS 2,500,000 Shares Are Sold as Decline Hits Stop Loss Orders. 68 1-- 2 Is to in to End Itaiso of Bate Day in a Fat Year. fPHE table shows the change in the stock market between the prices of and the prices if St. Wed. Stocil. ' Clcuilnjf. doling. Chit. General Motor SS9U 230 Telia Company 355 290 Mexican retroleum.... 2U ISO American Tobacco intf :SHi rierce-Arro- MIJ Petroleum... 1.TU 107 AUantlc Outf 1S1 160V4 American Woolen 1S7T4 123 United Statei Rubber. 131U lit Allocated OU US S3 3i IS an 20H 20V4 15 The of high money rolled through Wall Street and In Its wake stocks tumbled In a wild rush of selling which has not been equalled this year, Which wiped out thousands of traders In the mar ket, left others facing enormous losses and which, taking into the flvo previous days of has effaced two-thir- of tho gains stock prices have slowly but surely since late August. To one cause and one alone was at tributed the decline which ended yes terday In a swift smash In prices tho attempt of the Foderal Re- serve Board to stop With call money at 30 per cent, time money at 14 per cent and with very little of either sort the violent de cline was and of shares of held stocks wero ordered sold \at the market!' The effect was one of the wildest days Wall Street ever has seen, with breaks In highly securities running as high as CS& points and with com heavy losses In the entire list 2,500,000 shares of stocks were bought and sold, more than a mil- lion shares above the normal market day, and so wild and hasty was the trading that the Stock tickers were forty-on- e minutes behind the mar ket at the closing hour. The history of the present market fol lows closely the history of other bull which have come to grief. Blnce late August there has bean a long series of upward movements, broken now and then by brief declines, which have advanced stocks on the average around 60 per cent, with gains running from 15, 100 and even to 150 points In the speculative favorites. The Federal Reserve frowned on this speculate activity on the theory that It diverted money to the market which should be used In the work of Finally, when tho warnings oio not nave tho effect of putting a stop to the rediscount rale was raised and the banks of the Wall Street district stopped their usual practice of putting out dally large amounts of tune and call money on which the marKet u operated. Call Money Shoots Up. The first effect was felt in the market at the of the woek when call money went to 10 per cent Gyrations of the wildest sort have continued In the call money market since that time, reaching their climax after- noon when the rato was bid up to 30 per cent, after opening and renewing at 14 per cent. Itself an entirely ab- normal rate. The first day of heaw llauklatlon oe. curred Tuesday, but the real market those been favorites of Wall since the sull been u thmimniia HlRh. Low This table giving hlh low net a of the drastic on VOLSTEAD LAW UPSET JUDGE IPMIDENCE by in Federal BREAKS BEER STARTS PLOWING Crash Federal .Police Stop Reserve Board Order Speculation. GAINS SINCE AUGUST LOST Rediscount Brings Reckoning How Stocks Slumped Since Saturday's Close following closing laturday, closing yesterday: Juggernaut yesterday downward consideration liquidation, accumulated downward speculation. available, apparently Inevitable thousands speculatively speculative paratlvely Approximately Exchange campaigns recon- struction. speculation, beginning yesterday character BY Enforcement Halted Temporary Injunction Court. REGISTER Reply Enforcement District and Saloons Resume Sales. DRY ACT \DESTRUCTIVE\ Nullifies Rights States an3 Citizens, in Opinion of Judge Brown. Special Detpatcl to Tnc Providence, Nov. 12. Federal Judge Arthur L. Brown to-d- signed an or- - I temporarily restraining Govern ment officials In the Rhode Island trict from enforcing tho war prohibi tion law and the supplementary Vol- - stead enforcing act In announcing i his decision the court said: J \In view of the probability that the act In question will ultimately be held unconstitutional and of tho irreparable damage- that result from Its Im mediate enforcement, and as, in view of the evidence afforded by the Presi- dential proclamations and other cumstances, its Immediate enforcement is not imperative, I am convinced that the plaintiff's right to a preliminary injunction Is clear.\ Developments of the decision indicated that Providence and the rest of Rhode Island will be a wet blot on the prohibi- tion map of the United States. Federal officials were- - quick to point to the fact that the order merely a temporary one, and even before the date that will be set for argument on Its they will seek a reversal in the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals, but the police of Providence stopped their contributions to the enforcement of the law with the signing the tem- porary order. Police Stop Enforcement. 'Judge Brown the authority, so far as we are concerned, Walter A. Presbrey, chairman of the Board of Police Commissioners. \If the restrains the Government from pros ecuting we will be In a fine predicament if we try to prosecute, will we not? Inasmuch the work of gathering evidence under the Volstead law has largely that of the police In this district the statement of the chairman indicates that the situation stands ht dealers In booze have little to fear. sale 4 per cent beer was re sumed by saloon keepers as soon as the decision was made known. num- ber of saloons In Providence Is adequate for all the needs of. the trade. Argu ments on the motion for the Injunction drew comments from Judge Brown that forecast his decision. Yesterday 204 applications for liquor licenses were filed In the bureau at Police Headquarters. Thirty-thre- e were put In y. There were 311 licensed in Providence before the enactment of the war pro hibition law. While the wet interests generally were rejoicing over the apparent ending of a great drouth the liquor forces got together to discuss the future. It the opinion among them that dealers may do business precisely as they did before the enactment of the Volstead law. '1 see reason why we Should not sell and make deliveries 4 per cent beverages,\ said Spencer II. of the Hanley Brewing Company. William F. Mains, president of the Island Liquor Dealers Associa tion -- yaa less direct In explalng the in- - tentJns of those Interested In the in hard liquor. \Our will be entirely by what the brewers de cide to do,\ he said. Scope of the The order restrains Harvey A, Baker, United Attorney, and George F. CShaughnessy, Internal revenue collec- tor, from enforcing Title 1 of the Volsted and national prohibition laws against the Narragansett Brewing Company. From technical aspect it protects only the beer product a single brewery, but In an opinion accompanying tne Judge Brown made it that he regards the entire war prohibition legls- 07 . plin. i ,' ' A aralt oecree win oe presemea to J0\\\ ' f V. 'if J the court morning by Michael h.l ?, J pul5f.\V\. \'iffV J- - Lynch, counsel for the plaintiff. If hW! ,f l'f.e11 r approved. It will be entered and the L uktt emrk Junction wilt become operative. SnSL ?.?.iJ?UiJ,,U2i wan,lnK, of th9 As soon the decree entered the bt? Jr?.' Wa\ \'United States Attorney will ask Judge feverish h,?t Il.W,aS erratloa,n? - or a rtay of execuUon. If a stay T,VtCuny ,Wlll;. ntunti. the United States Attorney 14 Vr moneJf will go before the United States Circuit hOWCVBr. rn1 r ? wn '. , ,\u Court of Appeals in Boston and ask for V UIU\ a supersedeas. tho ..w . . , , J8 a wlId Collector O'Shaughnessy Mid this af- - fverr t I\' rtdM f\\8 at what- -' ternoon : \EvMence obtained In the n? J.W.0Ul,lbrlnR j intervening before the order can ftIS.h0a'2n the,curb be reviewed by a higher court will be rh.rk;t.dndexCn.ttehl3n \oVf TJt6 . - - a seMnm w. v i.\m ' 'eveni mat juage urown is rovencu. 01 speculative Issues which the Street market started which tsed to nrv of and Net and loss Sex. der would return said Judge The The among James Rhode traffic action States plain Ton Brown diction from the liquors. \The became part of dnii.n. ... . . . V upon rauncauon, me opinion ,n w,nmnl 6 cites. \It then fixed the, at which how! .hp erators- - In many cases, the powers of the States over subject enmT!f: 8 wh,ch hav heretofore always control WlSm rar. \n . . - unco, innouia ceare; hi which me uoveromem n2l bten. because, of the United 8tates. the neavy demands of the income tax. of the States municipalities, should Loss. the MO for the day of the most \Peculatlve stocks gives Idea M glance of t J Fourth Pag. of cir is that of is as as of saloons leaders was no of Over guided Order, of order as Is Cent.. th \\ period release of bonded Eighteenth Constitution .L its re- - ae TfJrlk cashe1 ln governments deprived of sources of revenue from which millions had been at which great Industries, employing thou sands or men, should cease, at signed should be destroyed, and Continued on Third Poft, NOT A MINER GOES TO WORK IN PENNSYLVANIA FIELDS Order to Strike Not Received, Leaders Declare Operators Hope to Reopen Pits During Next Week. Special Dctpalck to Tns Bon. PrrrsDtiKo. Nov. 12. Contrary to general expectations, not a miner of tho 42,000 now on a strike In the western Pennsylvania fields returned to work y. Officers of the Pitts- burg Coal Producers' Association and the officials of District No. 5, United Mine Workers, ht would not hazard a guess when the men would return. As a matter of fact union of' flclals were reluctant to admit Oat the strikers were in any way obligated to return to work unless they wanted to do so. Tho Pittsburg district, comprising the western Pennsylvania bltumimus field, is the most important In the country. Of tho 75,000 minors em- ployed In the territory of District No. 5 have been on strike. The chief reason assigned for failure ot tho miners to return was that officials of the different local unions had not yet DRYACT INVALID SAYS U. S, COURT \Will Bo Issued To-da- y to Restrain Interference With Tax Paid Whiskoy. ISSUE UP TO PALMER Louisville Judge Again Rules Volstead Law Is Uncon- stitutional. '. Sptcial Detpttek to Tns Bxm, LouisvnxB, Ky., Nov. 12. At the close of arguments to-d- in a suit brought in the United States court here to test the validity of war tjme, prohibition and Its accompanying law, tho Volstead enforcement act, Judge Walter Evans announced row he would Issue an Injunction re- straining the United States District Attorney and tho Collector of Internal Revenue from Interfering with the disposal of approximately 1,000,000 gallons of tax paid whiskey, which was withdrawn from bond several months ago. The suit was brought by two Louisville distilling companies, Wright & Taylor and Brown & Forman. In making the announcement Judge Evans he held the opinion that the war time prohibition act was un constitutional. Whether tho coming Injunction will be permanent or tern porary depends upon the decision of Attorney - General Palmer, Judge Evans permitting the Attorney-Ge- n eral until morning to get In touch with W. V. Gregory, tho United States District Attorney here, to decide whether ho wishes to argue this feature or whether he desires it settled at once. Mr. Gregory wired to Washington for instructions y. After W. Marshall Bullett, former Solic- itor-General for tho United States, presented his arguments for the local distillers Judge Evans said: \I am firmly of the opinion that the act Is unconstitutional, and that these people are entitled to relief.\ District Attorney Gregory had asked hold I a7. \ot abeyance Court Secretary . - -- -- proniDiuon, i , the plaintiffs were \'a J ,;, pending not ments on the motion to make It perma However, If the Injunction is permanent only a writ supersedeas can the local distillers from ar- ranging to sell their stocks. The In- junction, permanent tem- porary, will be appealed by the Gov- ernment A writ of supersedeas would have staying the legal pro- cedure and holding the Injunction pending a by a court Judge Evans a previous case held the war time prohibition act to be un- constitutional an Is pending. STORM HOLDS KING A NIGHT OFF BREST Albert on Landing Final to U. S. Nov. 12. King Albert Queen ot Belgium, who ar- rived transport Washlnr- - roads all night because weather. debarking King sent nnai Wilson relating with aZZT' Bre8t incognito. At A. M. officials i.. r.cention o..n have been time IS that said nent and Leopold Arsenal Elizabeth presented with appropriate floral A carrying party left noon. will ln Brussels to- morrow morning. AOADT. Brought Washinoton, Nov. 12. President permitted sit up No executive business brought tho day, it said the House, received notification from international officials in Indianapolis calling off the Men well posted In coal pre- dicted that operations, in this not be resumed Monday. Several officials head- quarters of District No. 6 the opinion that so far as tho Pittsburg district was concerned the was still on. pointed out the fact that tho Government injunction did not the striking to to but directed the officers of the Mine Workers to call off tho In announcing not a single mine grjrjij TIiOOPS ON in western Pennsylvania had resumed, y, It W. Gardner! of tho Pittsburg Coal Producers' Qlliet While Vollin saia uiu nui caijcui. the majority of 136 In the district to operate In full next TROUBLE WAITS ATMINEPARLEY Skilful Steering Necessary to End Coal Field Labor Disputes. RAILROAD MEN RESTLESS Leaders Intimato There Is a Limit to Waiting for Gov- ernment Settlement. Detpatck to Tns Sex. 12. There are many difficulties awaiting tho coming conference of coal miners and coal op to settle wages and conditions of employment In tho coal mines of the country. It will require patience and skilful steering tho con to the acceptablo settlement is optimistically prophesied by officials of the Government and the operators. Tho line between the workers and the operators Is as sharply as ever. T. T. chairman of the executive committee of tho operators of the competitive field, sent a telegram to John L. president of the United Mine Workers, asking for meeting agree upon a contract to effective when present ono expires. promptly rejected the overture. The contending forces will meet with Secretary Friday approach a settlement an open mind. The operators, however, to Insist upon their contention that tho present contract Is in forco and can not bo while the miners are coming tho mecUng to that their demands for six hour day and a 60 per cent, increase in wages be granted. Worker Gain Friends. While there has been talk Wash that tho Government would be party the proceedings and would give moral to the workers, there Is no foundation In fact for the assump tho court previously to the decision \u.' \'\\J? ?T 0I\ \cla's- - until the Supreme de-- ! ftem .I...., of Labor who fenl uueu uie consiuuuonaiuy oi but court held that the iT?f \\\J??. t0. the to immediate relief. It temporary writ of Injunction Is1,1?1 since the strike was rules of procedure of varl- - \V ,7, ous delays In Its operation argu-- 1 wJ\'0Uh Ut EottIeraont wUI of prevent whether of the effect of up decision higher in and appeal Appreciation and Elizabeth in the George side the bad the an the to to to in 11 Announcement was made to-d- that Assistant Fuel Administrator Garnsey had recommended over the telephone to his home In Massachusetts that all restrictions Im- posed the strike bo called off as soon as dally production per cent, -- Maximum prices were re- scinded as to coal shipments for which con tracts were Into prior Oc tober 30, leaders, as represented by the teaeration of Labor, are termlnod that demands be now, and President Gompers has by no means given up the fight he promised when he withdrew from the National Industrial Conference with the that labor would again meet employers when they would glad to bargain. In addition, the labor situa tion Is rapidly coming to a head. of the railroad brotherhoods have been In conference with Director-Gener- of Railroad Hlnes for days on the of the workers. ton from tho States yesterday Th\ demands have been held back to wait upon developments In the afternoon, were not able to land from to tuJy ho situation h. ii., ,,m thi. mnrin I n,,, \ r:k\ I if\ to reduce the coat living. of Before Albert messages to IlnllTTay Interested. railroad trainmen negotiations. S to!\1' Hln ttm discussing announcement of\u\WU? Mtt,,1')'' accorded hi. I? trainmen the submarines '\\T, King landed losse, sustained ndlXal ?tJ$l waits tkurt'. dc Islon. early hour about the man? \\1\ \d working yesterday's formal irlven Kin- - and have lever with the Immediately proflU. under their and Continued Interfering Amendment derived; and End Order Wires Prince the was special train royal Brest arrive WILSON UP Xo Bnalnesa la the President. was was the President during was White strike. to-d- district about voiced strike They miners return work, United strike. that As- - sociauon uiai the mines before week. Special Nov. bring ference which by drawn Brewster, central Lewis, acting become tho Lewis of Labor Wilson to with Intend abrogated, Insist Wilson, entitled 'eellng Issued Bbzst, Queen Administrator Garfield at during became 70 effective applied entered American de labor's met threat be railroad Chiefs demands railroad United Govern- - nlB?t efforts wl.\n of Men The are directly concerned in me present \\\\ h.m on ty did not i trip. n at an ul ul \ugo X30ara on meir ae- - l to f The opinion and walked streeta decline. ' . , 4,.,u' a Th. ..... was mi a an a \ . a . .t. j a be Anally 42,000 In tribute. at It SITS Before Wilson to-d- to at affairs would before di- rect no erators a ! a In ington a to support a permit . k , , . , . , . . i normal. j to Labor several a ' \ I u .i conditions. The engineers nave demands pending for time and a half for overtime and Sundays and holidays and the firemen also have demands In. The shop crafts have held their de mands In abeyance, accepting the award of last August but the machinists. It was learned y, are taking a strike authorization vote. Leaders of the brotherhoods have con- sistently taken the position of support- ing the Government In Its efforts to re- duce the cost of living and restore nor- mal industrial conditions, but they have Intimated that there Is a limit to the waiting. The results of the present negotia- tions between Director-Gener- al Hlnes and the men probably will not be known Continued- on Hizlh Page, LEW. HUNTED I NORTHWEST; MANY CAUGHT Police in Seattle and Ta-com- Seize Tons of \Lit- erature\ in Raids. DEPORT REDS, IS CRT Other Former Service Men Were Marked for Death in Parade. GUARD Commissioner fJcntralia Washington, tecrs Search for Other Guilty Men. Rid Country of Such Criminals, Says Pershing WASHINGTON, Nov. it. Gen. Pershing ht issued this statement: It is a serious outrapo that veterans of the world war, parading in uniform in cele- bration of our national vic- tory, should be shot down in cold blood as was done in Washington yesterday. Too drastic measures cannot bo taken to rid our country of the class of criminals who in- spire or commit such crimes. Special Dnpnlc to Tns Son. Seattle, Wash., Nov. 12. Tho wholo Pacific Northwest is aflame against radicals of tho I. W. W. typo as a re- sult of tho killing of four men, members of the American Le gion, In Ccntralia yesterday, followed last night by the lynching of one of tho supposed murderers. Eleven men havo been arrested In Seattle, thirty-fou- r In Tacoma and twenty-tw- o In Centralla, In addition to two women. Tons of wlldeyed \literature\ has been seized. Wholesalo deportations are urged: The Portland, Ore., police have raided L W. W. headquarters there and will try to havo the aliens among- - tboso arrested expelled from the coun try. Mayor C. B. Fitzgerald of Seattle has warned all extreme radicals to leave Seattle off their future itin eraries.\ Centralla, after a raging day and night has quieted down. Members of the American Legion, assured that tho accused will be quickly tried and sub jected to Justice If found guilty, have turned to and are helping to patrol tho city and prevent another outburst Man Hunt Orer Illlla. A spectacular hunt was conducted In the wooded hills near Mendota in search of escaped I. W. W.'s It results In the capture of P. J. Nolan, reputed ' A A - a tne the to bo an organizer W. and Italians to rec- - by ner Jolntly as eastern the with the refuscd to from I men departed from Centralla ' \\ In Oi uil uio noon onn.lnn.rf I point the had been er ?u \ c\ ou'u .... ., .. vm. \a 10 wiui which ror months have housed men whoso names were found on the I. W. W. rolls were deserted and bore every Indication of hasty flight In ht round m of the alleged I. W. W. leaders and members continued. Former soldiers' entered a building and llnod several persons against the wall, searching them for I. W. W. cards. Sixteen were found and tho owners were arrested on tho spot Marked for Death. The I. W. W. had four former ser vice men marked for death on Tuesday, according a statement made to Her- man Attorney at Centralla, by a sixteen-year-ol- d boy named Lamb, who was arrested here the The before the peace Into the pm 1 his who ' b Is also a prisoner, talking of a plot to start irouDie in .me city yesterday. Lamb Is said to have admitted that the four former were to be killed because they had been In a fight to rid Centralla of the I. W. W. Allen said after talking with the Lambs: The I. W. trouble here and were prepared for It When tho was almost over trouble they decided to start It themselves.'' Ono of the four who waa to be killed, the prosecutor says, Is David Liv- ingston, who was a Captain ln the war. Livingston Is the Coroner of Centralla and will hold an over bodies his Rho wero slain. A fifth man who was shot Is 'not expected to live. \She body of Smith, nave oeen an i. w. w. secretary, was found ln the Chehalls River. He was left by last night's lynchers. y the rone was cut and th. body fell Into tho rlver Inquest Over Smith' Dr. Livingston presided to-d- at n Inquest over the body of Smith. It not deemed necessary to summon wit- nesses and the Jury quickly this verdict: find tjiat came to his death by wounds and by caused by persons unknown.\ Charles P. Hoss, a the Peacu, accepted the without com- ment Smith waa officially to a police While the war was on he started ln Washington lum- ber ramps, and a company, say- - , CoxMntMd on fitefJt Pop Sun. CL O TURE ASKED IN SENA TE; WOULD AVERT FILIBUSTER; EARLY PEACE VOTE SOUGHT AMERICANS TIRE OF PEACE DELAY Delegates to Supremo Council Prepare to Leave Squah- - blo to Europeans.. RUMANIA MORE DEFIANT British Opposition to Plan for Disposition of Galicia Also Irks. v By LAUIlEJfCE HILLS. Staff Correspondent of Tnu Sen. Copyright, IMS. all HoMt retervei. Nov. 12. Continued defiance of tho orders of tho Supremo Council of tho Peace Conference by Rumania and British opposition the American pian ror tho disposition of Galicia make it to close up the Peaco Conference, yot the Americans have made up their minds to leave here in the first week in December. They havo notified the other members of the council In the hope that an ac- cord will be reached on pending tions. Tho British delegates wish end their work as soon as possible. Members of the American delegation to be thoroughly tired of Eu ropean and tho new interna tionalism does not find any one of them as enthusiastic as they were at first. The days of the Peace sep tho representatives of the United States virtually the sldb lines, watching with amusement and considerable disgust the European nations play the game of the older diplomacy over the re maining problems of peace. Encouraged by what has gone on behind tho backs of tho Americans, Rumania has replied to tho last note of tho Supreme In way that constitutes another defiance. She la evacuating Budapest, but refuses to her armies beyond the Thelss River, Which' Is 'far' from get- ting out of Hungary, as the Supreme demanded. City la Being Looted. In evacuating Budapest Rumani ans, according to confidential reports re ceived here, virtually are looting city, not much more the cobble stones In the streets. Scarcely a demand In the note of the Supreme is met satisfactorily in the Rumanian reply, but the Americans no longer aro protest- ing; the new policy of saddened but wiser Washington seems be that it is up to Europe to deal with the Europeans. A new and sharper ultimatum must be sent to unless tho British, to prepared the admission F. CyUirr0KBln powerful en0UBh whT'a IZ-J!- ? larding Galicia British Bbrtfk. aKaln poalUon The at!\ nntnmnhllAa w,u uypuil where fugitives fuvlrV\ glVB \a: nn, me reservation the Centralla the to Allen, Prosecuting active with- out Dr. reDorted to Body. stran- gulation verdict record. trouble appear Conference retired tions at any time may take up the qucs tion of disposing of It otherwise. Premier Lloyd George demands a defi- nite stipulation that a shall be held five years, which Premier I'aderewskl refuses to make on the' ground that Galicia will be In turmoil during that time. Conditions ln Poland are very bad and Paderewskl'H Is very precarious; It Is rendered more so by the fact that for the or third time Premier Lloyd George has ar- rayed against the Polish for reasons remain a mystery. Germany on Protocol. Not a word has been received yet from the German Government as to what It expects to do ln regard to the . Drotocol which be signed by Gcr Into armistice day boy many treaty goes to oroseeutor according to the decision reached had heard James Lamb, ,a8t wetk the SuPrema Council. Tho soldiers expected yesterday parade Inquest Brick Early Justice lumber Paris, withdraw Council plebiscite Within tccond himself leader, which Silent effect father, German delegation here requested the home Government to grant It by Mon- day power to sign the new protocol, by which Germany not only would bind, to the unfulfilled terms the but also to make repara- tion for the sinking of her fleet In Scapa Flow by the within sixty days drydocks and naval ma- terial. In the absence ot any note explana- tion from tho German Government grave concern over the Is beginning to be shown ln Allied circles, particularly by the French. Intercepted radio mes sages give some ground for this appre- - tho of four former comrades ! tocol because tho position they ,be- - hanging returned \We deceased gunshot of reported have to Eastern difficult ques also to politics closing to some Council Council leaving than Rumania puuttlon must parade. according perform of armistice delivery of cruisers, of situation position lleve the Allies ln concerning the peace treaty. Failure of Allies to put the peace treaty Into effect seems to have encour- aged the belief among the Germans that they can obtain at least considerable modification of the protocol If they can- not escape It entirely. The German position seems to be that now that the Allies have ratified the peace treaty, along with themselves, the amlstlce automatically has expired. The protocol, in their opinion. Is merely prolongation ot the armistice, whereas Government to attempt to bargain this basis, believing that as the Supreme In French circles Is naturally much depression, as the present sltua tlon Is regarded as a possible Indica tion of what may continually In Ex-Kais- er Gets House; Raises Gardener's Pay By (As AuooiateA Treti. BERLIN, Nov. 12.-.- The former German Emperor assumed formal possession of the house located at Doom, Holland, which ho purchased some time ago, when the keys were handed over to him last Friday, although he will not actually take up his residence there until early in 1920. The first act of the new owner was to raise the salary of the gardener from fourteen to fifteen florins a week. FARM AND SHOP RULE ONTARIO Drnry Names Coalition Cabinet From Agrarian and La- bor Parties. FEW IIAVE EXPERIENCE Opportunity Will Bo Givon Ministers to Make Good on Idealistic Plans. Special Deipate to Tarn Stm. Toronto, Ont, Nov. 12. Premier Ernest Charles Drury has completed the formation of his new cabinet for tho Province of Ontario, comprising a coalition of the United Farmers and the Independent Labor party. The names will go the Lieutenant-Go- v ernor Unofficially the list Is as follows: Premier and President of Council, E. C. Drury; Minister of Agriculture, Manning Dohcrty; Minister of Educa- tion, R. H. Grant; Minister of Lands and Forests, Benlah Bowman; Minis ter of Public Works, F. C. Biggs; Min ister of Mines, Harry Mills; Minister of Labor and Health, Walter Rolo; Attorney-Genera- l, W. F. Nichel; W. F. Nickle; Pro- vincial Treasurer, Peter Smith; with out portfolio, Lleut-Co- L G. Carml-chae- l, D. S. C M. C. A few days ago Mr. Dniry let It be known that he had not been asked for a portfolio by a single member of his elected party In the Legislature. This now development In Ontario politics pre- pares the way for what the people be- lieve will tw a good measure of disin- terested public service. Generally speak- ing, a fair chance Is being given the is new rremier, an occasional \ of tho is At same time Mr. Drury and his Ideal- ists will be expected to make good. His chief obstacle will be lack of experience on the part of the majority of his Cab- inet A good feeling has been created for the I. W. French and are of W. Nickle of budg8 in W. was herself are Kingston, a prominent as Attor Ho Is a man of capacity, experience and Independence. Mr. Drury himself has not previously sat In Parliament but he has a long experience on the platform, particularly at farmers' meetings. man of IIE Special about could short would school efforts th began about the a of a i Tho action of mild\ of a in P. Grant a farmer a ln attempted. had years at the of \' speaking long before attonded the \\ncocK and College and has a 400 acre ln Wentworth county. has a farm Manltoulin Island, ln part of Georgian Bay. Nixon Is a tho agricultural college and has becn prominent a Institute lecturer. Peter Smith, becomes-Treasurer- , has had municipal but doubtless has yet much to learn ln tho larger field. The two Labor Ministers are their class and will doubtless be with much Interest Rolo waa for a broommaker and edited a In Hamilton. was born In Mills, who English, ran a locomotive out until his election to tho Legis- lature recently and beforo that wielded a pick and shovel ln Walea. ALLIES AUSTRIA $100,000,000 CREDIT to Purchase Food Materials. Special Cable to The Scn. Copyright, 1919. reserved. London, Nov. 12. despatch from Vienna states the Entente Powers have decided to place a S00, 000.000 tn KflO 000 flftn fmnn fatviiit apparently they show a dls- - j 10CT.000,000 at normal exchange) at the by Germany to resist the of the of tho a on to of of of of and raw materials. Directors of the Anglo-Americ- Oil Company state that there dation '.he report that the will bonus shares , SEELY QUITS AS AIR HEAD. British General Cnlls Control Unsatisfactory. London, 12. Major-Ge- E. B. Scely, whose resignation head of the Air Ministry was announced yes the treaty should be In now. 'erdiy' . tol Ms'1 \ opposition ' HouSo of It seems to be the Idea of the German $ench Common day. Scely explained that he had Council Is about to dissolve they have S ,5.i t . , , f . UfT . r.kMA irniitn n n defiwsn inmiA fc.ll.f they ar not entirely I \ .V. \ \.\4'u there happen Issue Dual John alnn.. and No personal question, he said, had arisen. DEERVOOT FAR 31 SAUSAGES .v. .Mv vmm ih.i win v. - i a BacX the Same and Democrats and Republican Mild Reservationists Cir- culate Petitions on Floor., WILL COME T0-DA- 1 Reed, His Two Day Speech Unfinished, Denies Ho Blocks Treaty. JUSTIFIES STAND Asserts That the Longer the League Is Discussed the Moro Certain a Revolt. Tns SDN. Washington, Nov. 12. In the belief that a filibuster against ratification Of tho peaco treaty had organized by Senator Reed (Missouri) and other outspoken opponents of tho covenant, Administration Senators and several of the mild reservationists among the Republicans to-d- began to tako vig orous action to choke dobato and rush the final vote on ratification. The began circulating a petition to invoke tho cloture rule Reed had spoken an hour in what turned out to be a three hour denunciation of treaty and the League of covenant, and a short time later a peti- tion was being circulated by tho mild reservation group of Republicans. This rul has not been Invoked in the Senate since its adoption two years ago, and undor It no speak moro than one hour in all until a vote on ratification had been reached. It was tho intention of the Administration Senators and tho Re- publican reservationists to their petitions for adoption by the Senate y, but they were from doing this by tho fact that the adjourned early in memory of Senator (Virginia), who died during the day. Senator Reed lnU- - n.ated at the close of the session that his speech consume several hours of session, so that it extremely likely that the petition circulated by both the Democrat ant the Republicans will be presented the first opportunity. NlBht Sessions Ordered. It was said by leaders of both these , \ nurvi, WiU L mis WOUiU 0.0- - pend on the and only ments if LI morrow's UBVB'I-partba- n old critical. Pla'n'y apparent tho lawyer, Another rlghtt credit after a miuusier nas Deen organized and is In progress strong will bo made t01Mc\t down debate, otherwise will be allowed to say all that they To further hasten the vote on treaty both sides of the controversy have agreed tentatively to hold night sessions of the Senate, and continuing until the treaty has been rati- fied or This agreemont was made only a time before Mr. Reed to speak, and whlla there was con- siderable talk the Senate chanv substance Is Manning Doherty. new'ber that filibuster hnd hi.n nrrlni, Minister Agriculture, who is grad-- Democratic and unto Cornell and now farmer reservations Republicans later on bore Peel county. R. Is out the belief that they think filibuster county, who spent threo is to be Senator Reed University Toronto. becn Senator BIgga Ontario Agricultural weo.) Senator Under farm Bowman on the northern grad- uate of as farmers' who experience, typical watched years latterly labor paper He Scotland. la Fort Williams GIVE Sum and Raw DeepateK all A that henslon, as pro- - disposal Austria for purchase food Is no foun for company soon. Nov. as peace effect Gen. re II. iSfiJii Mild \\\.\'\ Inefficiency. on market. flavor UP niS DetpalcX to been Democrats Senator tho Nations similar Senator evident present prevented Senate Martin at entirely Senators beginning rejected. short Cnrleton wood (Ala.), both Democrats, began dr. culatlng the first of the cloture petitions on the Democratic side of the Senate. They soon had obtained more than the required sixteen signatures necessary lo procuro a vote on the invocation of the rule. .After two hours of the Reed speech the Democrats began to be uneasy, and similar action was taken by the mild reservationists group headed by Senators Jiaio (.Me.) and Kellogg (Minn.) Both theso Senators began to circulate a clo- ture petition on the Republican side of he Senate, and It was reported that they too obtained the required numbef of signers. It Is apparent that, even hiugh there may be truth In the rumof that a filibuster Is to begin, or has begun, against the ratification, the sentiment of the Senate Is strongly against long debates. It Is conceded that either of tho petitions for the In- voking of the cloture rule. If presented to the Senate will obtain the two-thir- majority necessary to put the rule In operation. Then two days must elapse before cloture Is effective, ac- cording to the Senate rules. Loda-- Doubtful of Pllllmsler. Meanwhile it Is a moot question whether there Is a filibuster against the treaty. Senator Lodge (Mass.), the Re- publican leader, said that he did not be- lieve there was and Senator Reed In- sisted that he had absolute knowledge that there was no filibuster on tho part of the treaty's opponents and that none was Intended. Getting down the copies of the Congretsional Record for the last rour days, Mr. Reed proceeded to dem- onstrate that the proponents of the treaty had been doing the lion's share of the talking. If there was a filibuster, ho said, It had been organized by the proponents of the treaty and insisted that there would be nothing to gain by organizing against It at this time. The facts are that the talking n about equal on both rides for soma time. It has been charged by the pro-trea- ty forces that the opposition is afraid to come to a vote on the Walsh amendment to the reservation dealing with Article X. of the covenant of tho League of Nations. To this Senator Lodge retorted that he has no fear of a vote on this amendment or any of the rrrervatlons. He has been assured of enough votes to kill amendments and to adopt the committee reservations. Sen- ators McCormick (III.), Nonis (Neb.)r La Folletto (Wis.) and Gronna (N. D.) have been reported strayed from the Lodge and understood to bliO . J n MO iniuirui i ... ..... .... . . . I C.CI . .1 hi u are for th. -- ?ution of the treat JiTiiwjiSS AU \Dars!-- ! disposed to vote with the Walsh I
