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it mount aG Tt ~ (8 \ \/+ we nre not going a Marshall Counsels Courage in l Face of Inflated Prices. .>. + TOAST TO WILSON'S HEALTH : Prsident Remembered at Ar- +- nual Luncheon of The As- '. - sociated Press. 'New, York, April 20-Vice Pugsident' Marshall was applaud» ediby members of the Associated 7. Press at their annual meeting to- © day. when he advocated freedom of Speech and press as guaranteed \bysthe Constitution, but favored \sqaking it to the fellow who caises trouble in the American \- republic by what he says.\ He drew a distinction as to rights of free speech | between those who were born in the coun- try, and others. Native born, he said, had the right to advocate al- teration. of the government by constitutional means to Socialism | or a morlarchy, but those who, sought a haven in this country: liad no right to propose a change\ in'the system .of government. | The vice | prosident . wis the _(el iof speaker at the luncheon of the mainbers in: connection with the, annual, meetings 'at drhich the refiving five: diveitors were reolected by neclamation and (9m: advis- \ orf boards and auditing and nominating committees were ghoson. The \'lgc_ presi- dent.safd he had no grievgnce agiinsk jlhcA Astociated Pregs for saying untrue things: mbout him, but for not sending out any- thing at all about 1¥m. 6g - ~, Nob Going: Buck.\ After deprecating . the (great . “mount; of publicity: given to crime and suggest- ing, that newspapers your oil on the Aroubled . waters of unrest by speaking of the fine things aim American life, he, . \qld the inciting what he thought would be real news, namely \A clarion call «from every. newspaper in America _ for mon to stand for Justice, for freedom, vight, for the maintennnee of the old Constitution and the old principles upon which. the- republic was founded.\ . Me continued : R * Where ure a great many people *. who think we nre going <back | to where we . were | before | August 1, 1014, - We are not going. back there gontlemen, I would to God it were hoxible to go back to 1840, But we ive in the year otbgnllue JMOUS “Of ack. .}.\ And you know ind. 1 knows, whether we'ciose onur eyes to it or not. that 10,000,000 men did bot ugonize and suffer mnd die npon the far flung Hues of Flunders nud France that the world might bo what. the world was, \Phe . problem of 'The Associated Press is as to whether it is to act as a more machine, or whether with the opportunities and the privileges The Associated Press has, it will ns * sume some of the responsibilities for bringing perce | and quictude . and + good: ardor at feast to America, if not the world. Tlie Vice President counselled not be- * ing. discouraged at high. prices. | He re- éalled the days after the our sold at $30. a barrel, aquining for $20 an ounce find culico for 80 cents m yard. « Vice President's Advice. Let us got down 'from the theory that we must cither make sill the money we can today: for fomorrow ~ we dic, or we must spend nil the r. money we have today for fear there will be uone tomorrow, | Leto us un» derstand that American prosperity . eannot continue if the farms and factories of this country are fo pro- duce Tess and people are to increase and cousume more, | And what is the use of talking nbout Congress, or *!~ courts, ot any other human instru- mentality seiting aside the plain Jaws of nature. MARCH IMPORTS MAKE HIGH MONTHLY RECORD Washington, Apfil Imports In March reached a new high monthly record of $51,000,000, the trade balance In favor of the United States Increased §$358000,00. Balanced against the record imports were exports of $83400,00, or the second largest in the history of the country. This total brought the exports for the nine months ending with March to 61,0000 and loft a trade balance for the nonemonths 6f £23200. While its frada balancs Increased in Starch, the country's rold and silver upply Increased. exports of gold totalling $2004 against Imports of $1.00, and exports of silver amounting .to $1,000, as against imports of P.00.0 - a_ _-_ 2g ___ | B U FIRE RECORD | 3p uous Alarm from bex 91, Groen and State stres | Fire in Kitchen of the Astor Siste street mear Green. Smoke and water Gi damage to the foo «ream aml corfectionmy store of Joun ted stove is be- ¥ The drrtage to bollding ard con- tents o Yonch rooms and store estimata® at civil war when |\ * ANDERSON SETS Bed # MDL WEDNESDAY MORN FINANCIERS MAY PROBE REASON OF - STUTZ DISPUTE w. York, April of. ft Stock Exchinge-houses under con tract to deliver shares of Stuts Motor stock today approved a suggestion by the Stuld protective committee 'that a board be appointed to nrbitrate disputes which led. to, suspension .of trading in Stute on the Stock Exchange. (It is understood that Interests represented by Allan A. Iyun, chairman of the Stutz Company, have necopted this: Suggestion an dthat a 'bourd of three leading fingn- clets, will be named. Jt is probable that the bourd-imay be called upon to fix a price for the stock, | Sales t #0 have heen reported since the stock was dropped from the Hist.\ Whe arbitration proposal included a provision that the mediation bourd should be selected with approval of opposing in- terests. . A resolution approving the sug- gestion provided that all parties should abide by findings of the bord. counts L_ - NEH CONCUN Chosen Temporary Chairman of Big: Democratic Convention. 8 . Chicago, April Homer S. Cum- mings, chairman of the ngoq'ntic na tional committee, ‘del‘ly was solected to preside as temporary chaivman of the ta- tional convention at San Francisco, June 28, ind deliver the, keynote address which will enunciate the paity policies in the forthcoming campaign. ° 20. he convention slate was [nir'mcfl at a \ luncheon: in the Troquois Club, where the Democratic chieftgins liter Histened with particular interest to i specth in which their leadér sounded what they said, prob ably wouldbe the main point of his \key- wote address,\ ' husk % 'The Republican | patty has lost its moral chavacter, he declazed, in. launch ing. a vigobous \attack. on 'the: ction of the midjority in Congress in «defeating the perce dveaty'and League of Nations and particularly the -mothods by Wye]! con- trol of-the foreign relations committee] wis held by\ the Kepublicabs, (He de- clared ; M The. whole figh’t on the League of Nations date$ buck to a corrupt elec- tion in Michigin' and: 'a convicted criminal is the thing uphu which Re- publican supremacy rests. ANDERSON PROBE Is VOTED DONN (Continued from First Page) lution as a 'ill guy to use the par- lance of First avenue. Resolution Not Needed. Assomblymai . Josopli_ Steinberg, Re- publican, declared there way nq noses sity for the resolution in view of the fact that Anderson had offered to come vol- untazily before the house with whatever information it desired. \I'm beginning to think Mr. Cuvillier is for, Anderson,\ he wnid: \He has come here with resolu- tions that put him in the headlines when there certainly is no necesfity for them.,\ Assemblyman Ransom H. 'Gillett, Re- publican, declared that the Anti-Saloon Leagne collected $2,000,000 for use for politica! purposes, | Chairman' Martin of the judiciary committee insisted that if the Anti-Maloon League hind violated the Inw it was a matter for the geand jury to. consider, and not m legislative com- mittee, | Me objected, he said, to the ox» penditure of $27,000 for an investigation that was not going to do any good. Min- arity _ Leader, Donohue and Majority Leader Adler both spoke against the adoption of the resolution, After the defeat of this measure the keeund: Judiciary committee report was subpitted, signed by nine members of the eominittec. who nireed there was no ground for any proceeding in the nature of an interrogation of Anderson for at- int-kg \upon Assemblyman Gillett and Cuviltior. | The report said such attacks 11m! been in contempt of the members as individuals. and not of the house as a : whole. and did not warrant any aetion | br the Jatter body. | \Attacks of this na- ; ture are to be deplored and. condemned fin the most emphatic manner.\ the re- {port said. \They bave created a con- dition in the Assembly that makes | it difficult for a loyal temperance man. to support the principles of prohibition.\ The resolution offered by Assemblyman directed Speaker Sweet to order the sergeant at arms to deliver William H. Anderson | to the Sheriff of Albany county jail until the final adjournment of the Legislature. | Senator Brackett's brief admitting statements of Anderson in regard to Mr. Cavillier and Mr. Gil lett. the resolution élaimed, was groand enough for conviction. This resolution received but two _ voles. | Assemblyman Cavillier aod O. J. Smith standing up in the affirmative. - U. S. DRY AGENTS ON LEGISLATORS e-- New York, April M-Federal Profibi- itfon Commissioner Kramer In Washincton Iwas asked today by Wiliam H. Ander- ; con, State: chairman of the Anti-Saloon iteagne, to onicc a speedy Intestication raf the eharzes of in the New i¥ork Assembly <hamber at the Time of ithe Socialist ouster. sad Sr Anderson in a fetter to 3in Romer \there imust have. been violation «f one if nor several sections of the fedetal pro- IhiGon uct\ Lok ++2 ; While gamb McGrane.and Wi Roland from their statements « ts. District Attorney Timothy B. 'To show how quick the reform wave office passes, there w s Sunday with'all the gambling houses ¢losed located. Entangled With Gamblers, With Captain John D. Patton of the Second -- precinct | given a \white as snow\ kalsomining by C'hief of Policc James L. Myatt and 3, Sheldon Frost, commissioner of public safety, discussion at headquarters yesterday. turned to a new angle of the situation, 'That is thut some officials of the police department, have become so cutangled with gam- blevs and habitues of 'the anderworld that they-.dare not move agatingt them. \these meny it is said, could. tell enough about the police department to persuade Commissioner Frost or some one higher in authority to start an investigation. They are said. to have heen under .the I-rotcc‘tion of political bosses and ward teclers for go long they have become in- grown on the organization, « Where will be no shakeup' in the .de-, parment, it 'is learned | from | Commis- Frost, Apnurcntly. observers suy, the commissioner is | perfectly | sntlafiod. with conditions that allowed, the gim bling {ip to pass through the' police dey artment Saturday night in time to clas ouses Lefore the sheriff. avrived. | He must al e satisfied, it is'pointed out that until a week ago police of the Bee ond allowed, disordexly houses, 'to operate openly and are now allowing the ever more nfamous roomiog loses to operate in open vlolition o thesiaw. and endangering the morality of the city even move than the Fendorloty did. Unlerg. tle commissioner is perfectly satisfied 'with theso conditions a shake up, snd m good one, must. come to the | \ department, it is asgerted.. No one was pleased \more t see facts brouglt out ubout some of the men who operate free |- and easy as montbers of. the police dee partment, than the great body of honest wlicomen who have been more disgusted with conditions than anyone elses Shit- }, tered morale, a feeling thre honesty leads ouly\ fo oblivion and a. fixe. post, 'dis- honesty . and \playing in\ with. retort keepers -who happen to | bave \pulls Jfllfi men at the top and even sond thent horseshoes 'of flowers, to promotion and an- casy, job; that is the Albany police Aorce, especially the Second precinct, . _ Frost Quite\ Satisfied. If a line were drawn from State street to Madison avenue, from Broadway to South Pearl street with several streets fo t | running west from South Pearl street, it would , include one, of the most vicious, immoral districts in the United States, observers declare, | This section is all within the second precinct, | But_ Com: missione vFrost is perfectly satisfied with conditions. I The close of the Tenderloin on several occasions when | investigators | got too close on the heels of the petty hosses who thrive from that district when it is in operation, has driven former denfzons of the section Into every part of the city. Respectable _neighbovhoods - have Jbeen made to suffer their blighting presence. Children of erstwhile quict sections have leen exposed to the contamination of these former inmates of the \red light district\ who wake the ceho's of the might with revelry. Yet Commissioner Frost Is satisfied with «conditions, a \To helt with Frost.\ That is the attitude of gamblers and touts, especially one who openly boasts that the \commissioner won't close me up and neither will the d--d newspapers,\ This man closed two days after the raid and then reopened, according to informa- tion. One of the biggest gambling houses i nthe city' is said to be running under the supergision of a man who hopped out of Albany four years ago with a policeman a mere hop behind him, This has since been \fixed up,\ it Is said, by political wire pullers, and now this man can afford to ay \To hell with the come missioner,\ tong But Commissioner Frost is satisfied with conditions, 'There will bo no shake- up, he said. A , The \raids\ Saturday might are reer in (‘he streets as a, pitifully poor effort to \cover up\ certain police officials, and it was by the merest slip that one piace was surprised in operation. Yet the district attorney virtually admits the alleged proprictor of this place was not Arrested, , At first it was said lie was served with a warrant and paroled to be called later for cramination, | Yet four df the small fry were paraded be- fore several burdred persons in Green street and may have to go before the grand jury as common gamblers. The sheriff thought it advisable to call in police of the Third precinct to raid suspected gambling houses in the second precinct. No one questioned the hon? ests and sincerity of the and he is regarded as baving acted upon author- ity fo going.over Captain Patton's head. 'There were enough policemen in the secoud - precinct station, house to raid these suspected gambling houses, but the sheriff did not call on them. No. ef- planation has been forthcoming for this singular action. * Vice Spread Nothing To Police. But Commissioner Frost saps every- he is perfectly satisfied to let the sheriff and the district attorney ride over the heads of his police éaptains without as- ceftaining who's who and why. Police officials are content to allow resorts of all types to operate and farther en- = [danger the happiness of scores of young girls who may be Tored to their vicious patiors | This is_ breause = sempulons wari hecicr is getting & little patronage. it is said. A the avaricious keepers, To assert openly there is no flied of a shakeap in the police department is to defend the men who are held responsible fn the public mind for outrages which geod Albagfan« never thought existed in ither vity. | The days ieg the ifamogs Osborne probe of the police aud {vice are said to be outdone as far as po- Tree corrantion in ecrtain quarters is con- cerced. Policemen opey g with resort kncpers is valp an itea in thmmcgflmizks' Carn C R Frost be is and men bout town aro-spetiilating. on llid‘ stats oC lim Droode, alleged proprictors of the Totem Club, Jueorporated, one of the gambling houses raided Saturday night, »Shoriff.. Frank : A. Coss and on the question. a * = a it in said, several other gambling. houses webpenel yesterday,\ trhnge absonee of gamblers from tle street corners. * It. was noticonble: Or have the ward heclers tle of » gvery. one connected. with» the police department: in an, authortative 'capneity. How Jong Albanians will stand for,these flagrant violations of the, trust placed in thing is as pure as new fallen stiow and : Al RESORTS 'Although m to be dt olds ict attornoy's emanating fron and 'that scores of. men hrng around State and Green streets, in. upper Broadway - 7 with theie’ things? is asked by those who know 'these reports are only too: true. a 'the hands rese: &ertnin . policemen 'and officials is another topic .of «liscussion : which may' have more bearing on a shakeup than what Commissioner Frost or anyore else in authority-may say now, ' The ouly reason advanced for the close moutheduess of officials concerning the raids . Saturday night and the notorious \teak\ is that someone's tors were stepped on and a bowl was rained which scared off city' and county officials, Commissioner Frost is or not, Albanians are not satisfied with conditions, disous- §lon indicates, and officialdom may feel the stinging blow public opinion can de- liver, although it may: have been entively ignored in the machinations of the, poli< tical wire pullers. , < sOGILST BLS Whether - MSS ESEM a: (Continued from First Page) the judiciary Is to Interpret, not to make laws. | This might lead < to werious results for the indiciary, aX, the electorate might tery properly consider them as usurping the func- tloms of the Legislaturs, L * There are. ohrases in 'the billy thateleave \loopholes | for construc- tious most -remugnant to the very conception of our government, The- bills impose upon 'the courts the decision of political rather than Judicial questions, [Flds has heen held again and again to be un- «ound. i a - Assomblyman Martin: held > that the | legislation proposed \works against the best interests of the State.\ ' - \Sol Ullman,, Republican, of New Nork. in arguing ngainst favorable action said ho feared that next year the Socialists would have 10 or 1G members in the Assembly aud one or two in the Senate \If vp continue this farce.\ Opposition Shocks Fearon, Asscinblyman George R. Fearon, Re- publican, of Onondaga, introducer of the bills, pleaded for support of' the mens ures. .He said: D1 l , I am surprised-that there. are men in this House who see fit to oppose * these bills after wlint has been brought out in tho' Socialist investi- gation. 'le House determined that . the Socialist party was working to , oyerthrow the government of the United States. | Its ballot privileges' ' . should be taken; away. 1 * i - Mr. Fearon pointed 'out that during the war members of the Socialist party had suffered punishment for violations Bf the espionage aet and that the party itself had not suffered, | added: I believe that if an individual is forced to suffer for an Inlawful act that the party of which he is n member should not -cscape punish ments T don't believe that we can remedy an evil existing in < this State by wimply removing from office repre sentatives. rent here by. that party. You have got to bring about a refor- mation. You hinve got to pass leg» - islation to force that party to reform \ its platform and doctrines. by Assemblyman Edmund Jenks, a mem: ber of the Judiciary committee, declared that the bills made the Legislature sith» wervient to the courts, destroying that jealosly guarded right to fix the qualif< cations of its own membership. He argued. that the bills were too broad in their scope and said that if either of the \leading political parties advocated 3.50 percent beer a court would haye to hold them guilty of advocating policies in con- tmrcgtlon of the government\ under the bills. 202 Assemblyman Warren I. Lee, in ex- plaining his vote attacked the men who opposed the bills for the simple reason that they were afraid of making a mis- take, said: ; a If I make a mistake in voting on these bills I ar satisfied to bave that mistake in favor of American gov- etument instead of in favor of those wi> are opposed to it-to those who would destroy it.\ ASK ORGANIZATIONS TO MARCH MEMORIAL DAY All Albany organizitions, Irrespective of religipus or political affiliation, are urged by the. Grand Army of the Republic to some “Aime colors of the G. A. R. a faw votes and, fame of the tainted dollars taken in by j Soop ix to the m 34.3.1: before Decoration day, 'march In the Memorial day parade under Officials of organizations would commu- * Ii. E. Illumimn‘“ #1 nieate with Major t G. A. ng the was i emorial exercises the Calsary Baptist Church the Sun- A $+ FIRE RECORD # who, SENATE PASSES - Would Turn Over 4o Pbpulér Vote Questions on U. S. .. Amendments, ° After i dobato lasting: nearly fn. hour during which the. prohibitionghost was dragged\ out of thes Republican, family cupboard, the this morhing, with a vote of 83'to 13, Seantor Walters' ‘c‘én werent resolution amending the State Constitution by providing that in the future all-amandments to the fed- cral Constitution shall. .be submitted to the voters at th gular cleetions and ture, , , The resolution | is primarily at of last year when the LegaiJature had no alternative but to act on. tho- dry amend- ment. . Sénator Walker, minority leader, *I declared the Senute situation was not un- Hike that of the mas who locked the bavi after the horse: was: stolen: . He. added: 2 ' While there may.not be any horses left it is improbable there. may. be. some of the species with longer cars, , Who Republican, . majority supported 'the bill 'of Assomblyman 3, Fairfax Mo- Laughlin Democrat, of the Bronx, clini- nating présent : restrletions. regarding working: fours: for women employed io printing and _ publishing plants, and. it was passed 85 to 42. 'The measure was opposed [by the Demoetatie members on the grouud‘flmt'it opened the 'way for a general breakdown of the present. labor laws, protecting. womeh in Industry, It way also charged by the opponénts. of. the measure that the bill flatly opposed . the social welfare program advocated by Jabor organizations and - social | workers, this year. esu gm ds [Assemblyman Amés was. the only mem- ber of the louse whosupported his con- 'eurrent resolution: proposing an mpend- mont to the Constitution by providing a new oath of office, \Anyone elected\ to public office would be compelled. to swear organization advocating the o erthrow of the government by violence or rebellion, Opponentz«of the measure charged that it was absolutely: worthless and it was recommitted. .., - ' \ The Wittob bill giving the State depart- mont of farms and markets jurisdiction over cold storage warchouses was passed without objection. c Democratic members of the house en- joyed a Jough ou their Republican col- leagues » wlio passed - the Waiters. bill amending the liquor tux law in. relation to the collection of Hanor taxes. The majority of the Republican Assembly- men who have been. voting consistently for prohibition voted. for. the bill. drawn for a State department supposed to have passed out with Hquor, <. The Caufield bill appropriating $50,000 for the establishment iof an intelligence bureau; in the office of the-Attorney..Gen- i . Es du shall no longer be decided by the legisla-] \ preventing a situation similar to the one , that he, or she, was not a member ofan; A well, founded. c--THE ARGUS--Aiprt 21, 1920; Fgost auitE CONTENT WITH. \OALLERY PA ATI 'Gamiblers Boast ' Officials - :* , \Won't Close Them.\; .'. =~ eral had a very narroy-escape, padsing by a 70. to, G2 vote, (Domocratle members opposed \the measure solldly and many Republicang. flatly: refused. to give 1€ their support, - Opponents of, the monsuee Ins sisted thore was mo mectsulty for the bill \except tha tit eveated additional patron» nge for the Republican organization. Scnator Sago's bill to incorporate the Albany Diocese Mission Ald. was passed without objection The chief attack on the bill was male by Senator Erederick 3L Davenport: of Oneida, who declared it smacked .of \mob government\ and, that it .struck' a. blow ut the principle thut the' people elected dts. vepresontatives with the idea that {In-y whould handley,all legislative map erg - - . +. \ Walters-regretfed that no pro- vision such as the one now proposed was on the statute books at the time the fed- eval prohibition amendment was\ pried. He sald that much of the trouble follow- Ing vatifieation would have been avoided. He declared: 8 Where is 'mothhig- in. the; world« th .. stop fanatics from sweeping into this « Legislature .and forcing 'ratifieatign of any amendment Congress may seo | fit, to accept, . You ,mever can : tell; the day may not be fur distant when we.inay_be ealled. upon; to. determine _ whether tobacco should - be allowed of whether tea 'and coffee should not he legislated out of existence, ; Who Législature last night passed a bill introduced -by Senator Hemry -M. Sage aud accompanied by an, emergency mes sage from - Governor. Smith providing thit-heredfter new employes of the State hospital department in institutional serv ive shall enter -at maximum {instead -of minimwn' pay The object of the measure is to give relief from the shortage of hos- pitul ordeylies and nurses. to. ~ Wants Exchgngfi Probe. Senator Loring 'M Black, Ir,, yester' day brought before the, Serinte a resolu- tio‘n calling.for an investigation of the New York Stock Exchange to determine the foundation of reports that unfair in- Ouences. are behind stock, transactions. The resolution .was sent fo the finance cqll\;11it;eeic\vllerq it will repose for the session, carries. an npproptiation of $1¥.00Q. t > mon? ,Dv' n conformance with the request made by Governok Smith 4n 'his veto message uccompanying, the annual budget. the Senate yesterday passed as separate items bills' providing for 'the \ eqnstruction. of bridges over the Champlain canal; .. The Senate also passed: two of the Republi- can \selective system\ referendum meas» ures. - They deal with salary increases for'the members of the Legislature. One. Increages the pay to $3,000 and the other to $2,500, 'The bills will be reviewed by the next Legislature, and the one 6g lected will go to the voters, ('There; is another . measure, which would Ax: the, pay. at $2,000. | It is now $1,600, .° , The expected, battle on prohibition Teg- islation and on 2.%5 percent beer did not materialize Jn, thie Sonate yesterday. - I will probably be staged today, when ator George F. Thompson. will move-'to have his diy enforeement bill discharged from committee and Senator Walker will make a. glinilaz, effort? to, releage. hig 2,75 percent beer bill. | - * - Although Senator Thompson, asserts he Jacks but one yote to get the N]! out, of committee and pags it it was. doubted: lost night, that this. claim would prove While, the drys: ave sure of victory, the wets are not Iss lmgju]. Supporters of [Senator, (Walker cclare they 'have 4 vaptéxi pledged for- passage. . t/ mont: 2C M i 5\ «of ds trie that , ~ \There's more honest: to-goodnéss mileage , packed in. every . gallon of Sagan}? Gasoline-more pep, punch and power- than in any gas I, ever used.\ - . ~- At filling time look © {qr the red, white and blue Socony Sign. d i\‘Every Gallon the Same\ [so an REG U.S. PAT OFK - MOTOR GASOLINE itude T0 OTE ODA (Contitined froth First Page) trict. sont. is tologram, to Mr. Grable last», night seking that a 'request for a fom: porary: increase of $1 a day, with time and \ong-half for overtinic, be presented to the Jabor: board. _. ° pala hs PENNSY ORDERS __ ~ STRIKERS BACK New York . April | 20.-The , striking employes of the Pennsylvania rallrond, who formed part of the general \outlaw\, strike, were divested. fo return: to work Before: midnight Wednesday' {uf matum ' issued ' by the company tonight Employes - who fail- to comply with the order, it added, will be regarded .asshav fug permanently anit. the | service aud efforts. will be- made to fill their places. Whe employes . who eport will be re- stored to. service without prejudice anid without loss of senlority,' the- road said, The grip of the \outlaw\: strike of - railroad employes, so far as New York: was concerned wus confined. tonight to . the New. Jersey waterfront. yards, Some of the mon still were out but their places were being. filled: rapidly, secording -to . railvond officials, ° J. J. Mantell, spokes man for the Railtond General Managers' Association, «declared tonight that. all roads sre operating freight and passon- ger traing' through the strike zone;. My, Mantell predicted that normal conditions' .. both for freight: and . pagsenger «service would be restored by the end of the wogk, - . Strikers held a meeting. in Jersey City . this afternoon, hich was to bave been addressed 'by \railroad ' brotherhood offi- gers: Whe men, however, Jearned: that the brotherhood leaders intended to urge them: to return«to work and they refused to **. . © 4005 \ «o_ tee MEAT CONCERN -] : EXPLAINS RISE ; >. IN FOOD PRICES \ Xew York, April connection with - the arrest In Brooklyn, April 17, of Louls Joseph, Brooklyn: manager for. Wilson'and Company, charged by federal agents -with , profiteering n_ the selling of monts dur» jng 'thestrike period, Wilson\ and 'Com« pany.. today <Issued. the, following state w | raises ; bwi-p « - Memb glare ,th much -b past 30 ° to Sena >* his solo -.. the Log . last nigh 1 n miget - hh provided , ary incr New. Xo ,. ¥opk manent, .> bonus a . onoxt yer committ al surve tion har- aricy o tionfuent tre woul arto, and its. dispe . gation. the price of mon Inis .. advanced.. alightly-- during the strike \The advance, however, simple ropresents (he added: cost 'of Ivestnc , and of handling products, , This extfic > cost has been incurred through the ex- penso cof : extra - transportation bar + motor trucks and. water shipments, the fact that the price of live animals. on the hoof bought by the packers has increased several conts a pound. dur- \Ing the atriko period and the Tact that white the overhead of Tocal plants and: branch houses has remained practl«; cally the same a'much smaller volume.. - céf business has been done. ., . a o ' The /a ' syringhng ~ , shock to An Alban = Lockwoo flivect 8 he ' mor several . as \all or for. the recognize Assembly much as and in a which, 1 n fair c Under auata fo sities in, for each plan got J Senato that ho\ would d the hope un the f the even « teachers i empjoyes : represent Asociatio at the B resolution Hotel Te whanimo +Lockwoo to lay c resolutio of the .. Carthy. tiod, committe with the ef s [[ ~ ~~ <P comme . DINNE _ Senato clairman * mittee, w the Fort committe The di Sage. T ator Sag Srfinnlor C ompsot * womLpSe' * * ntor Jon crick Kuight, | Senator Samnel 4 Boylan, 5 James 4. and Gilbe The: on Absent wi whose wi BIDS F CANAL Bid; we & Superinie & walsh The sgn of a nbable dez'er and the woridy best Gesolne
