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WEATHER FORECAST. Pair and moderately cold to-da- y; to morrow fair; fresh northwest winds. IT SHINES FOPv ALL Highest temperature yesterday, 58; lowest, 35. C.Ulled weather reports on editorial page. VOL. LXXXVII. NO. 75. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1919. Copyright, 1919. 6y the Bun Printing and PubUMng Allocation. PRICE TWO CENTS. STOCKS HIGHER-AFTE- R EXCITING MARKETSLUMP Last Hour's Buying Sends Some Leaders Up From Two to Thirty Points. STRENGTH IN STEELS Steadiness in Foreign Ex change Notable Feature of 2,000,000 Session. MONET GOES BACK TO 6 P.O. Fortunes Lost Through Disrc gard of Federal Reserve Board's Warning. A positive buying movement In tho last hour of trading on the New York Stock Exchange yestertlay lifted prices considerably ail along the lino and in spired needed confidence in a market that had been battered hard for the better tiart of two days. The reversal case after a session that had been marked Drcvlously by unsettlement Blmllar to that in Wednesday's mar ken, when a large number of the gains that had been made slnco last August faded away fast. Advances of 2 to 30 points were re' corded in the upturn, the latter being scored In General Motors. Steel com- mon went over 106, Crucible to 227, Mexican Petroleum to 215V4, Internat- ional Paper to 72 and other Issues to marks above those at which they ended on Wednesday. Prices at the opening were generally higher than they were at the previous day's closing and they remained so for about an hour. Colls for margins were responded to with more alacrity than many had expected, tho liquidation of nor bonds accounting for a consider- able part of the money so raised. With each show of firmness in the market many were eager to get out, so that the good effects often were nullified by the sales of those who were afraid to face tho uncertainties of the boiling that featured the quotations. Besides many could not raise the sums neces eary to protect their accounts. High Loan nates Forced Down. Reasonable steadiness was displayed by the stocks in tho stool group with the exception of Crucible. In the mom Ir.g the whole list sagged when the renewal rate for call money was In creased to 16 per cent Largo sums came from the interior, t which Sent the rate to 6 per cent., and this was the cause of the change' of front in the last hour that helped to counteract soma of the effects of the wild selling of Wednes day and yesterday. It was the general opinion in the street that the overstrain on the money market had been relieved to such an extent that It will bo of inestimable benefit for a long time to come. Words of praise for members of the Federal Reserve Board could be heard In all sections of the street for their action in calling a halt to the wild speculation that had grown to such proportions and which conservative bankers and brokers declared unqualifiedly was of no ad- vantage to the country In any manner. They pointed out the harmful effects of speculators borrowing money at high rates for their stock market operations, causing quotations . to be advanced . for borrowers who needed funds for legiti- mate trade. This In turn, they con- tended, added to tho burdens already borna by the ultimate consumers in higher prices for everything. The easier money here and tho cover- ing by speculators wero reflected In the steadying of foreign exchange. There as a recovery of a cent In sterling and rates on France and Italy reacted. Even Barks firmed six points. It Is said that In the, last few days the reserve position of the Federal Reservo Bank has shown much Improvement, the wtlo of cash to deposits and note lia- bility hav ng gone up about 4 per cent Charges made In the Wall Street dis- trict, generally by those who lost their vaper profits In the slump,, that the Fed \i Heservo Bank has deliberately ruined thousands of Investors, received no backing from straight thinking per- sons In banking and brokerage houses. The only critic sm heard from the latter was that the reserve bank members aeu ton long and that they should nave taken action a considerahln time Ho. It was pointed out that warnings a , i. ,asuea- - out they were not uy many. Ordinary Xcvm of Jfo Effect, During the comparative steadiness 'at was a feature of the opening and n.ft hour of yesterday's market, In the slump that fol'owed and In the firmness U extensive buying thit came in the st hour there was little attention paid ;o news of a kind that ln ord.nary mar- kets would have an effect ono way or another. .i,vhe annoui,cement coming over the jicxers that Senator Cummins would try have extended to other basic Indus-we- s the clause in his railroad bill pro- hibiting strikes was passed over as Z consl1(!rnB tho matters of more E1?,! wtre Mrta the at- - ,nim VaU stTett trader- - J,t\y waa evll5ent- - w8 ed epon as of more moment than labor With a large part of the nervousness \ !Vhe trad\.body. the borrow-w- g n, considerably Improved, with tour,,, ii number of ,h8 weak T.li ? \.\\e'ow of the market that' could be called buoyant when the W?the,,ast,lwo day- - w\h Steel the market yesterday, few could rfc'i. '-' -- r.otner reaction WtoiS'i? W'.ere Jncllned to Predict a \Si V lhe advanco ol rX! ur- - Steel yesterday was lfl mrhaftlVe aS any other 8tock \d British After-Wa- r Trade With Teuton $81,000,000 Special Colle Despatch to Tns Son from the London Timet Service. Copyright, 1919; all rights reserved. LONDON, Nov. 13. During the first ten and one-ha- lf months after signing of the armistice, tho United Kingdom exported to Germany goods to tho valuo of over 280,000,000 and received from that country imports valued at about $1,000,000. Details of these imports and exports were given by Sir Auckland Geddes, president of the Board of Trade. 'PUSSYFOOT' IS RIDDEN ON RAIL Johnson, American Dry Expo nent, Gets Bough Treat- ment in London. PARADED THROUGH CITY Medical Students Drag Him From Meeting Finally Rescued by Police. London, Nov. 13. William E. John son, the American prohibition worker and Anti-Saloo- n League organizer, fa- miliarly known hero and elsewhere as \Pussyfoot\ Johnson, was dragged from a platform from which he was speaking severely beaten and paraded through two miles of crowded West End streets on a plank. His assailants for the most part wero medical students , and against them at times ho put up a strenuous fight, receiving a badly damaged eyo and other Injuries, so that finally, owing to his weakened physical con- dition, he was unable to offer further resistance, . Eventually Johnson was' rescued by tho police, who during the early part of the march simply kept tho crowd moving. He was taken to street that debt Journal. His police station, where his injuries were dressed and he wa3 tnen ablo to go homo. Mass Meeting InTaded. The occasion of the attack was a meeting In Essex Hall, Just off the, Strand, at which a debate had been arranged under the auspices oj the. Overseas Club and Patriotic League be- tween Mr. Johnson and R. Mitchell Banks, a lawyer, on \The How and the Why of, American Prohibition.\ The chairman of the meeting was F. A. Mc Kenzle. Ho too Was soiled by th icrowd, but was soon released.' The meeting had no sooner opened than there was an uproar, due to the activi- ties of, a few young men, who Im- mediately engaged In heckling, both pro- hibitionists and pleading for order. Outside tho buijdlng there were potent signs of pending trouble. A great crowd of students, had gathered, and after Mr. Johnson began to speak hundreds of the students, who evidently were organized, broke tho Iron gates of the en- trance to tho hall, brushed aside the police, charged down the aisles and seized Johnson and McKenzle. These two they pelted with bags of flour. They hoisted them Into a wagon and pro- ceeded to King's College, near by, where both were Invited to state their case for to tho students, but were not allowed to proceed because of the howls. Hide Him on a Plank. The students then discarded McKenzle and mounted Johnson on a plank. This a stalwart group mounted on their shoul ders and marched through the Strand, Covent Garden, Leicester Square, Pic- cadilly circus and Oxford circus to Port land street where tho police intervened and effected a rescue. As the passed through the streets, with banners adorned with black cats, pictures of beer steins and other decorations, thero were frequent' cries of \We'vo got Pussyfoot!\ But Lon- doners accustomed to students' marches recently did not really believe that It was Johnson, and the march did not cause as' much excitement In the streets as might be expected. Some of the mostly Americans, declared to the As- sociated Press that they did not believe the police had made a sincere effort to break up the crowds, and contended that they could have' rescued Mr. Johnson much sooner if they had so desired. DRY WORLD IN 192S, SAYS W.C.T.U. LEADER 13. S. Will Have Large Part in the Reformation. Special Despatch to Tat Sex. St. Louis, Nov. 13. The whole world Will te dry by 1925, JIIss Anna A. Gor don, national president of the W. C. T. U., predicts. Miss Gordon is In St. Louis to-d- to attend the convention of that organization. \The W. C. T. U. of the World will carry Into every country by yji-j- . saia .tiiss uoraon. \And the or- ganization In the United States will take no part. With prohibition already In force In this country we will have time to assist In tho movement lr. the other countries. Tho W. C. tU. has 300,000 for the work and will send workers to all parts of the world. \It Is not purely a moral question, as many believe. The United States, by being dry, will hold economic supremacy. The other nations must follow to keep up.\ The W. C. T. U. of the World, an In- ternational federation of prohibition so- - cletles, with headquarters in London, will icau uio ngni tor proamnion in .Europe, Miss Gordon said. A convention of tbe world, organization Is scheduled for June, 1920, In London. When questioned about an antl-dra- r. ette amendment to the Constitution, said to be fostered by the W. C. T. U Miss Gordon sild: \The W. C T. U. has never attempted to amend the Constitution to pronioit me smoking or cigarettes and never will. \We have had an bureau for some time, but an amendment to the ConstitutloB, that is absurd.\ X v RAIL GUARANTY LW.W. IN JAIL TO BE EXTENDED! REYEAL CHIEFS AFTER RETURN House Defeats Road Bill Amendment to End It With U. S. Control. RATES MAY BE RAISED . 2 SEIZED Democrats Prevent Refusal to Grant Increase in Spirited Dehate. - , VITAL POINTS SETTLED Conditions Consequent Upon Return to Private Owner- ship Thrashed Out. Special Despatch to Ths Sen. Washington, Nov. 13. Tho out- standing results to-d- of ten hours debate in the House on amendments to the railroad bill wero: for six months after the roads are returned to their owners of the standard return guaranteed tho lines while under Federal control. This was determined oy rejecting Dy a vote of 114 to 72 an amendment of Representative Sims (Tenn.), ranking minority member of the interstate Commerce Committee, to, end the guaranty as soon as the roads go to private operation. This was the recommendation of tho committee. Rejection of the plan proposed by railroad owners that all debts of thai railroads- to the Government bo funded,' but that amounts tho Gov- -j ernment owes tho roads on standard return be paid at onco to Insure ade-- i quato murder coniiscauon railroads about 415,000,000 against railroad debt tho leav ing balanco funded over Increased. Inter- state Commerce schedules offered (lib), Andrews Provisions needs prospect nothing Mondell. Commission Increased they every huge committee IN COAST PLOT Confessions Likely Con- vict Armistice As- sassins and Aids. NEWSPAPERS Editors of \International Weekly\ and Seattle \Union Record\ 7-- 1 ARRESTS IN SPOKANE Authorities Continue to Country Radicals. Seattle. Novi business coast ding it its pestilenco and the Is vigorously prose- cuted by agents, army local pqllce, willing business men. Federal officers de- scended Record, arrested several editor, Naturally condemns as All that said morning's issue newspaper rioting Centralia long by District Attor- ney Robert that raid carrledout accordance with instructions from working capital. By a vote of by I. W. tho 134 69 Repre-- j on Armistice day j scntatlvo enison (III.) adopted uw mo oi Bow providing Government previous down prohibition procession prohibition campaigners, prohlb'tlon Bmall appropriated Continuation back amendment to the of bo set off the to Government of J775.090.000, a to bo a pc- - i disinfecting 'confiscated Washington. will aired court After over the Equity Printing arrested Smith, rlod of 1360.000.000. tno International cekW. wlth the espionage estimated the plan adopted would decrease appropriations Manwhn ioii fmiin. sol. needed dlers of tbe not reached. Labor Legion were working parts th0 0vcr where agreement reached, but basis the Armistice self-style- d revolution- - BUei. ists exhibited their prowess by ernment funds the railroads order cover cornices ex-- 1 enable them over the service men who were pa- - that end and me\t recom-- Day loan from four pros- - times the coal strlko Itself still far from essary credit. nates 3Iay Be Indlcnto Increased rates af- -' who been tho W. headquar- ter termination whllo tho was passing that by striking the bill the provision building. mat oraer ODtam Uio guar anty must within two after tho roads are submit to tho Commission for Increased vote on this Hons amendment, by Representative was 90 38. Rejected amendment of Itepresentn tlvo fix guaranteed return per cent stock. Lynched Likewise lynched aBsasslnn- - Idlcated. newspaper ODjectlon American Everett. Tho hodv nlnrofl b0X' tta Both have protracted lhe ,ocal cemeUry Hermlnlnr the the situation notnro proposal Representative' u.i advances confession tho per for tho land waterway the Chief amendments Sims States Argument. lined tho tho tho fired been lines than the the tho \This than ment the and help cal,eu atate must rates after \The bill the people that may expect rates and for before it can the Is such the on benefit few the fllo for open God how the oecause bad road the will and for the the said; the was tho should out the but that get the must the need for Pags of ' tne and rid I. W. W. liko being officers, demo bilized and y tho offices the Union tho entire plant Ault, among them. his arrest this his was that the was result a scries acts tho States says the was Ault's the tho W. foui the men was was hls Ault's been went to plant the and editor fifteen years of f Smith is argetl was the n,i r ' In of an ' ln on f \ to to In of to to in j nec-- ., Is to at 6 on the I. , , ,n men to In I. the ' ters from , to The to to Anarchist It discovered anarchist the they seems, to-d- These J260,- - easily bridge obtain Smith, member called Refusal prevont Federal control months returned Madden (Neb.) capital whe,, \Brick\ Smith, as t, who r of .J . the Injunction taken to h, . the m federal sixty t , teen armed the not to the passed. . not taking kindly lowered In Is for It services under regular oiler Approved . .... h In his that all 6 men m the I. cent In En armed news-h- e papers Smith Insists murders the provisions committed, begun, anti-strik- e. Herman Allen, Democrats solidly behind has the whom Allen Representative his efforts filed others. when the shot given their owners. hy snler former Sims was: road have Oetwecn operato their were the case thero reason for trh\1 which guaranteeing these returns after turned back. Is to , is In Attorney. Attorney evidence. charges guaranty a a sentatlve argument .soldier, pitrolllng railroads Centralia Chehalls, morning, Centralia environs ficiently Members American 1 is no guarding In a the W. service the burled subsidy privato interests. ItiTney relvc military delay return to normal , oov- - \art. annound would Hons It enable tho roads to 'he. w-f- all on the . Bolsheviks and strive to own a\ hottest fight however ' cou\tv. 9- - A village the provision that roads ask received In to obtain the fe,mandln5 for six .fieri Federal! . to. \muun ' rear control i... n- - .r wjr ,mj- - puhllcan but tho voting against guarantee, I. up provision. In its present Mondell, \serves notice the country proposes to compel the carrier to fllo a request these Increases become a of Congress not justified in taking, a Btep. w.e intend to let Interstate Com- merce raise rates lines for of a weak sisters? \The In bill tho roads to rates before can the guar- anty Is an to rates.\ eaia Bander r.. raise knows much increase win osklng large Increases, under bill granted managed Each Opposes Amendment. Opposing Chairman Esch (Wis.) view of Government not nn all of the roads to guaranty Increased rates. ConllueJ on Fourth to Western Clear 13. of Pacific of of Government In- - j telllgcnco soldiers American upon of Scattlo of employees, E. B. Its Ault an outrage. he in of in \the of of Illegal dead former soldiers them- selves.\ United C. Saunders In editorial explanation of of to of no' reason ior activities approved. in placo cleaned up tho authorities of Company Walker C. vtototta It rrtn.r officials marching a , parade rates. fellow Identified. was the after Everett conditions Tne J?& .nA'l Investigation Representative Held. were and act, which Is sorry Instructions Federal Dis- trict to charge murder prisoners against has Federal exception to George I'axon, thoy Government of Is men killed anarchists condl- - because uState ,a\.1 Government radicals. their financing.\ ,uPn officials messages creased order months nnno,i Demo- crats, form,\ they guaranty. Increased Treasury, Day and order tho Ilnll Spokane. alleged members Industrial Workers arrested Spokane, Portland, Ore., alleged to members tho ination. One of tho men arrested Portland, Brlley. told tho authori- ties believed the Centralia was a \frameup against I. W. W.\ on the Union waa made on instructions from according Saunders, States Ault editor : Georgo Llstman, pres- ident board directors the Record, and Frank Rust, ' manager Temple Is orriVr tn I i..i.in . mean profits lines.\ deficits Itnldrd Record United Seattle the unloading of a truck load of .ion handbills distributed the cltv. Hanson, Mayor, Identification the tho Sights Pag- - AR TICLE X. RESER VA TION WINS, 46-3- 3; LODGE THEN MOVES CLOTURE RULE; FINAL VOTE EXPECTED NEXT WEEK COAL FACTIONS REMAIN FIRM Miners and Operators Apart as Confcrenco Opens To-da- y. Far FEW WORK Production Throughout S. Little More Than Quar- ter of Normal. Bpecial Despatch to Tnc Washington, Nov. Rcpresontn tlvcs tho coal miners tho country Involved tho recent strike arrived in Washington determined to upon their demands enter negotiations with the coal operators tho behest of Secre- tary Wilson. Tho coal who a pre- liminary the offices the National Coal Association equally determined. As a result this situation the will opened Just where were off In the meeting preceded the strike. Sec- retary Wilson that each faction return take where It left off, and the acceptance, it literal. Tho miners tho erators far apart, as shown by the developments the day. Demands Called Impossible. operators are willing to negotiate wages, but In a statement following the conference It was such had been complicated with Impossible collateral questions. collateral questions not specified, but It Is understood tho reference Is to the hour five a week pro- gramme. Representatives the prepared to Insist upon these conditions. any agree-- to Federal control members American ba 000 oog other Department bollcve that -- 'entralla. be nd Approval of commissions the or nas \ Decn mendatlon 1250,000.000 of Gov- - shooting, tho Strike Prom Settled. ent unsettled and rade, Brltt who Is alleged to be beneficiary amendment. jealous UIe(1 omd Police cell and Ik-- four Washington that the miners. had of roaas in of in Do its of W. W d of his of his as W. that common defeat ductlon official Irl miners was Ernest Identifications 4nnMI. ih.i th.v thn to for the the that fact many coa. pro- - than was ai full Issue the ends kt lug first lall vard. hnnV.n \O'snevtsm. touch ZJa Four World th? from lall to-d- .ih.t .h..t an.. Nltn little of' arter control that told. sides seem from ,lon with dug Coal Derore normal n.i. .on to-d- at rate of W. W. headquarters by wero Consideration up claiming upon Increased provision Invitation be did not he that tho were was lines more with all bo to entl of who was more Its that arc Jail W. be will he ot w' do nas The In- -' ena win uirow ted for this said Mr. all De, will be be and the had and that will this four The by will not came Into of W. W. In of the In and be for he outrage Tho raid V. of secretary the \It also for The of en MEN U. Sen. 13. of of in full at of had in of are of negotiations bo left and up had and op' will be of Tho said that aro six day and of mjnere came here work- ing Consequently w111 Stal can Tnr The prisoners determined poIltcal against country glneers Justify venders keeping possible measures agalnsl. drastic roads. Repro-- Govern honors. Leader obtain hearts Frank Robert Labor (La.). which Labor asked mines. Palmer. Prosecute Attorney-Gener- al deter- mined message representa- tive Mine Workers Alabama operator hindered brought leaders mlneis ordered His declaration message owners Alabama refused employ message George Birmingham, Judge Anderson miners Ala- bama returned work y. Justice about Attorney-Gener- replied: telegram thirteenth received against adopt methods restrict Normal ?h?' known Council. Deputy States Marshals dered about closed plant body GO TO In- sist when they ldcntt-- . accord to-d- SlgMh King Wants Belgium Instruction FromU.S. BRUSSELS, Nov. King Al- bert, returned here to- day visit, n long chat with cor- respondents. appreci- ated, ho said, sincerity American friendship Belgium. He had been greatly impressed development American industry. spoke with en- thusiasm philanthropic spirt American Architectural il- lustrated sky- scrapers, stations hotels, suggested Europe might learn much America respecting construction, the King added, and would like an organization public instruction, achievements. PARIS READING BUT TWO PAPERS Furnish With Political Argument on Eve Election. BOLSHEVISM THE Germany's Hand Seen Print Strike Situation Unprecedented. a of Tnn Rr.v. Copyright, righte Pabis, Nov. now appears certain the present extraor- dinary situation Paris newspapers ln until after the elections for Chamber of will held Sunday. striking printers mot y decided to continue strike. result that Paris, in France, draws political deductions from two representing tho extreme Socialist the other tho Conservative, Catholic, elements. medals showed fought though voicing of wl.,,i -. ,m,Lu.uri, m ui icmiai ca opinion, has the to to u out. at a Is little greater, according . to figures, It when haI produced a nL.aSh,,1 tS?, In represents the paramount Whether are taking an in- - on al stand wages and nceJB u ul a , these and not n.ursnfinnra The bodv ,f,. Jolne.? local undertaker would ZLa?. rep- - 'were industrial hurv Thle Teuu\ CowJMAralnrt Ms s.?. Wr aVar y: sutet' the SCdZ iKKboS moving van. Attorney-Gener- Immunity t.' National promised labor provisions buckled down J,,ar,n?v generally tho n.,,8, eMe,ln body, grave, production far and clamoring their eigntecn months covered without any requirements. Tho Gov- - newspapers. ek police tho labor w\h ono the did, and the Thl the the requiring schedules rates. The nuln these four law the men were being held tho time. this will days press strike effect. work- - . iwn tn thn. nn . In- - fool . in A r. u on ! as no i of to .i ... a h of i to T a , i. of of ernment gathering information Because unwilling the motive the men sell both sheets many newspaper kiosks the The situation being have closed. newspapers over studied, and pages tho editorials Armistice Day thatclyinge comes new enforce that would 'appear the \guessed\ they tho shooting. Lever provides Thus way that he participate a\y arrnngement agreement rarls unprecedented with from films against Prosecuting Conspiracy back s \The ef- - lulet of I. Imprisoned. of w,n back a tow\ author\les- s T \e.\Sonv th. i\c. ends. tne well that Tho I. Seventy-fou- r a or- ganization exam tho Washington, C. District Attorney. A. Indirect the .ConfUtwif operators, conference afternoon, negotiations s is as to to Is Both give it Is If no of their to on in or to re- - an of at ne on of Is at at of at to of of of an strict production, will be undertaken by Attorney-Gener- May Operators. Tho Is still ujon law enforcement. He sent a to tho of the In the his to prose-- 1 the cute nny production by locking his men out, Just as ho action against the of the them out. was a to tho effect mine In to who came back to work when tho strike was called off. The was from International repre- sentative at was as follows : \In compliance with the court order of the of to Hun- dreds nf were And to It?\ The such i.'. the the then that i.. then them 13. the the of of He of the of of industry. by the he to in of by Is Staff 1319. 13. are will last tho be Tho The all its but tho one Tho oiii old the had all tho nol um- - ...o aim at.cK but the the dny alinw lav the \? now was all the fliht now was are box aro .1 amj of nil one are can are are that To mm be was La the that out that two four were did 'he and and will were hall V,B coal who who by that men and his see and the form tabloid is by the the strlko Is Inspira- tion the attempt to the elec- tions and that Germany has a hand rate scarcely a who does not recognize Bol- shevism the Issue the elections. Socialist Journnl picks fields declaring readiness challenge conservative prompted Hargrove, discharged Get Bolshevik rival tho Insisting upon the question whether France shall help overthrow the Government a neighbor (Russln), as the treatment Capt. TWO PARTIES NEW FRENCH CHAMBER Deputies Will Be Divided Be- tween \Right' and \Left' turned brink from tho mines bv the PAMS, Nov. 13. Indications the panles. The public wants coal. The Parliamentary elections to be held next miners not permitted dig 1 Sunday ar that the small groups which ask you what Is the Department of.nave nerctotore existed in trench poll 'going do 'Your production.\ Production production of bituminous had By all seven-- 1 ?. are carry ln At there up Its of arc It tics will be greatly reduced sweDt away and the new Chamber will be composed only two parties, as Plnnxft wire me Immediate nf mm. the ''Right\ and the \Left panles and officials who have claim they will have turned back miners more than 400 In the next returned work in with i Chamber. Facing this party will be a of tne i snan laxe prompt action any operators who to I Stnrtlt. coal central jbut United stand and thnt ers' reserved. which whose charged perron extent known thereof vairlous elements, which claim they have aggregate about 200 scats. Radical party, which Chamber Deputies, expected continue force, party elected through tho iUnnl.,edSlaLUbc.tall8U.nneri,,ft0rts of JosePh Calllaux. former 2.000.000 premier, who now awaltlm? trial was called has averaged less than n,. iiiv, i.l uu.uuu lu''a Minister Interior, who was ex. 10 to waa LlhA.?nafl...aC7, last day of strike, produc-Lab- or ,..i.,i or- - .h. i.t ..L In of the L. American farewell He keenly by captains science, American railway Belgium inspired American Entire Nation of ISSUE It Deputies, is newspapers, bourceolso In of BolshovIsm of hV cmm.\ea. Government proceeding. chng Guardsmen, of publishing. experiencing International of Journalism. It conservatives that of In It. In The of to of to represented In In to that of The Nationalists discharged or who to compllanco court, oraer. ,nce will an The in the last comprised 175 Is not to as as this was the Is by It a t ..i. \ of the ' ,t i u . ;. i. 1 r. r ' t . i - i ' or I I ' i a a , \\ . ' - i . list numbers 2,501 for 621 seats. Prominent the last candidates was E. the Municipal Paris. cobles the mall which m! 1.. An,attempt was made this morn- - about to leave the office. Lfi. Smut. StS, nnrdBaux \ awasslnate Georges nri.. R..HU-- . ....-- I ...!..- - ,. . Mandel. Prem er Clemenceau's chief pnn. ruary It was charged \by city 'mcal anJ, I fldentlal Is a candidate on .tha .? e.\? Inflammatory and a on their Dart that 1 lY- -t ' ? .u. fJ\a.\ a of ,i V .L , . '\ \u.umvijHo ui 1110 or they nre uic wisnes or tneir a his car wan aurrnt1nflf.1t and are acting with the A. The statement on Pact. from from in al- most and any supremo Sadoul. IN names of strong among Evaln, of Council of of edition early .\\J posters indicate feellnc .T\. C.,1 uuui-iusio- meeting meetlmr leaders F. of and he and his friends were assaulted with raiies and sticks. A revolver shot was fired nt M. Man deL the door of the automo Mondtl escaped, unhurt. CROPS FLOCK TO LADY ASTOR Candidate Casts Spell on Plym outh and Replies to . Hecklers. FLOUTS OLD TRADITION Invades Barracks in Quest for Votes to Delight of tho Troops. Bptflat Cable Despatch to Tni Sex and the ruoitc Leuger, Copyright. 1919, all rights reserved. Plymouth, England, Nov. 13. Not since Harry Lauder visited has there been so many \capacity houses\ as now greet Lady Astor. Moreover everybody says she Is worth the crush. Unlike most Government candidates, she has not called ln tho asslstanco of prominent Cabinet Ministers to add lustre to her cause, for nobody could possibly bo a bigger attraction than herself. Heckling goes on merrily at her meetings. Both sexes indulge in It One woman asked her if she would re form divorce laws in England if she were elected so that cancellation of marriage would bo as easy In England as it Is ln America, Lady Astor re plied: \My poor woman, I'm sorry you're in trouble.\ Lady Astor flouted British tradition to-d- by visiting tho barracks of tho Marine Light Infantry and conducted her propaganda with an lnsouclanco that cast a spell over the whole garrl son from the grayhalred old General, who greeted her cordially, to the blush ing drummer boy, who almost dropped his drum sticks in his embarrassment. She tripped Into tho barrack gates with a cortege of reporters, male and female election agents, can- vassers, vrivato secretaries, street urchins with flags and a stray dog or two. No inspecting General ever had so motley a following. \I have come here to ask you all to vote for me.\ said Idy Astor. \I know If were a man I should lmto to vote for a woman I appreciate how dlfllcult it Is for yoli.\ Apparently overawed at last by lie character of her audience, for all were n warriors quarters globe, shades ti- - T.rM it. Workers of Is Is as accorded pom. members chatted ln a friendly tone to the men who gave her most sympathetic listening, and for onco she was not heckled. lly iXi Arnviaiei eress. Plymouth, England. Nov. 12. Figur ing tho result adopted by Unionist of a ato Committee Foreign Relations 3,000 for Lady Astor the hy the tho Republican ciaim of Labor Candidate Gay, who says i tne count will give him a total of 12,000, Lady Astor 10,000 and Foot (Liberal) 1,000. The fact that Lady Astor, although disdaining to call herself the candidate, nevertheless has been cone t- itrating her nppeals for their support Is regarded as significant as It la believed she is hopeful of out moro than enough women to offset the apathetic male clement among the Conservatives and thoso classed as \wabblers.\ With regard to tho efTcctlvene? of Lady Aator's appeal to worklngmen It Is pointed out that her main anti-Lab- argument has been Mr. Gay la not L.noor of tho trade union type, but \a red hot Independent of the type that advocates all sorts of Trotzky tainted Issues.\ Lady Astor recently claimed that she had the of the \level headed, de- pendable Laborites,\ and added: \I bet if J, H. Thomas (general secretary of tho National Union of Railway Men) wero hero he would vote for me.\ was answered yesterday when tho railway men's leader wrote to Mr, Gay as follows : \I desire to ask every railway man In Plymouth to throw him- self tho forces of privilege. The eyes of tho labor movement are fixed on Plymouth; therefore Gay must win.\ Lady Astor'a reluctant but candid championing of local option In the form of prohibition legislation Is another fac- tor some contend will minimize the effect of the popular favor she enjoyed owing to her ten years phl'anthroplc activities lu Plymouth an advantage many be- lieve to be her most assuring sourco of support. The latter view is bolstered Up by Lord Robert Cecil's recent' letter wishing her success, because sho would be found on tho side with the angels.\ Somo of Lady Astor's supporters are dubious regarding the effect of Premier Lloyd George's letter of Indorsement In tho face of dockyard Idleness, unemploy- ment of service men and other local ceuses of dissatisfaction with the BRITISH RAIL MEN IN ROADS' CONTROL Lloyd George Makes Offer to Union s Members. London. Nov. H. Premier Ltovd has offered the Railway-men'- s first of the strike, production .was pcIed from Franco after a lengthy trial Unlon membership In committee manage-bu- t 276,000 tons. It had Increased by I Tlie registration of candidates for mcnt tho roil,Ja with railroad tons. , election officially closed yesterday. Thaltor? ana Government officials, according This technically hour ' .1 fhn who niai.. Dub,i. on Continued Ccrrestonient candidates President omclT.\ Teir,1' secretary, ,'nter: federation's shattering bile, Plymouth newspaper I a support to a. statement hy .1. H. Thnnns, gen-r- al secretary of tho National Union of n. Mr. Thomis announces that tho Gov- ernment nlso has made a definite offer J of rallwaymen and settlement of dis- putes. Both offers were made at a conference the Premier with a del- egation the National Union of Rallwaymen Thursday. The will be submitted to the executive of unions y for decision. Pln.Finral. V. f Hlnfva Hiu.t ', Every Republican Vote in Senate Cast to Safeguard U. S. Interest. FOUR DEMOCRATS JOIN Many Amendments to the Committee's Report Are Voted Down. HITCHCOCK MOVE FALLS Effort to Curtail Debate Ta- bled on Point of Order Mado by Lodge. Special Despatch to Tns Son. Washington, Nov. 13. Tho peace treaty with Germany is now on the high road to ratification or extinction. The Senate by a of 46 to 33 adopted to-d- the Lodge reservation to Artlclo X. of tho Lcaguo of Nations covenant after a hard and bitter fight. and then paved the way for speeding up tho and conclusive consid- eration of the peaco treaty with Ger- many by taking the first step ln the direction of of debate which will forco a definitive decision soon. on the reservation to pro tect America against tho burdens and embarrassments of Article X. at the conclusion of a hard day of debating and filibustering, to which both sides contributed. Senator La Folletto (Wis.) participated ln tho de- bate in one of tho most brilliant speeches of his Senate career, deliv- ered at a when every one was too busy to listen it, while Senator Hitchcock (Neb.) and others of tho Administration following contributed to tho filibuster by proffering a series of amendments framed to modify ln ono way or another the meaning of Artl- clo X. through roundabout assertions of America's position on foreign tions. All of these, one after the other, were defeated by similar votes to that which brought tho to a close. Text of tho' Amendment. Tho long after 6 o'clock, with the nervous Senators mostly clad ln overcoats and carrying hats and walking sticks ready for the dash home to dinner. It was evident tho Senato was tired with tho pro- tracted hugger-mugg- er to which it had been subjpeted by the Hitchcock fol- lowing. Tho reservation modifying Article X. as adopted is exp on of Saturday's polling actly in the form the Sen- - hoadouarters malorltv of on contrasts with votes of major- - women's turning that candidate that This against George day 601.000 of further cloture fought to ity of tho commltteo and Senator Shields (Tenn.). Its text Is as follows: The United States assumes no obli- gation to preserve the territorial In- tegrity or political Independence of any other country or to Interfere In controversies between nations whether members of the league or not under tho provisions of Article X., or to employ the military or naval forces of the United States under any artlclo of treaty for any purpose, unless In any particular case the Congress, which under the Constitution has the sole power to declare war or nuthorlzo the employ of the military or naval forces of tho United States, by act or Joint resolution so provide. Hovr Senators Voted. An analysis of the vote by which ths reservation waa adopted shows that tho Republican phalanx stood solidly by the party leader, Senator Lodge; not a voto was cast against the Lodge reservation by any Republican. Tho following was the voto: For tho reservation Republicans: Ball, Borah, Brnndegee, Calder, Capper, Colt, Cummins, Curtis. Dillingham, Edge, Elklns, Fall, Fernald, France, Frollng-huyse- n, Gronna, Hale, Harding, John- son (Cal.), Kenyon, Keyes, La Follctte, Lenroot, Lodge, McCumbor, McNary. McLean, Moses, New, Norrls, Page, Penrose, Phlpps, Polndcxter, Sherman, Smoot, Spencer, Sterling, Sutherland, Townsend, Warren, Watson 42. Dem- ocrats: Gore, Reed, Smith (Ga.), Walsa (Mass.) I. Total 16. Against the reservation Rerlibllcans: None; Democrats: Ashurst, Beckham, Dial, Fletcher, Gay, Gerry, Harris, Harrison, Henderson, Hitchcock, John- son S. D.), Jones (N. Kendrlck. Klrby, MeKellar, Myers, Nugent, Over- man, Owen. Phelan, Plttman, Ransdell, Robinson, Shoppard, Smith (Md.), Smith (S. C), Stanley, Thomas, Trammell. Underwood. Walsh (Mon.), Williams, Wolcott ii. Senators not voting wore paired as follows: For the reservation, 7 Jones (Wash.), Kfllogg, Knox, McCormlck, Nelson, Newberry, Wadsworth. Democrat 1 Shields. Against the reservation Republicans, none; Democrats, 8: Bankhead, Cham- berlain, Culberson, King, Pomerene, Smith (Ariz.), Simmons, Swanson. Hltrlicnck's I Vain. The preliminary votes were taken on the various substitutes to the reservation and resulted with ono exception In of similar alignment to final with the Republicans voting against all alterations of the committee's phrase ology and the Demo- - of new machinery to deal with wages crats voting generally with them. from plun the vote very Tho vote came time ques day vote camo that tho ment shall M.), I'lra votes the vote, On the proposed amendment by Sena tor Walsh (Mon.), whereby It was set forth that In addition to reserving her own rlaiit to determine her own course Irt observing tho obligation Implied by Article X. of the covenant the United tates recognized similarly the rights of all the other component nations of lhe league In this respect, the adverse othr sports. Inttrutlng events scheduled. I vote was es to 4. A motion by Senator Hitchcock pro-- i
