{ title: 'Geneva daily times. (Geneva, N.Y.) 1911-1955, March 01, 1920, 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/sn88074668/1920-03-01/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-03-01/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-03-01/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-03-01/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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ijj¥>ii4fi.iijiii^;i W iw t . »%%»»^»>x^t»%acii >U«0d will, be sung. .vG- thvaofoporta and. wiit ; 'i| y other town singers. Christian -Endeavor S^vfl g. The itoj'th and FiJ^ t Utiitej , .., *orth Chinch. aesee. and^ Lewis streets..!! David H, ; CJraver: \Hang*; street, ne*$>-tgrthe churejt«l| u Jifirptln'& . service, .ifiyf peak\6h '^haipgh PrfvK\ gNpw.'V. : i v \ ---\l le Schcffll;. The churph .«>;? pJ3.ce tpjf^^f^r \ \^11* iterinedlate; f. aft.'Sooi^yj,;! ie Yo'unjr£Soi!ilfc*s.Soeig£.|| itU .the -First Church : Sfe\ inlto ie£v^|. -at the First\\; he. congregation is to 4-f>\~f iper services* at the First 1 3 Gounod's Gall'a ftikjn, 1 CATH^fcf©, . [Uspnan** Church, ,#-|j Ugh ffnd'Pultenej' etreexsHj Stephen -VfitfaPfldderiif Puli£njBJt£*&fiet. -\-\-_ •ateit-af7i-30i\9 ana IQdS,!? 1 Vespers a'nd benedictioa..; —- ' •••^t—;-•- . . '-; , ' si* Jda-Salft-Chwchr—^J 5tateVaTt<i'.jSJfohange St*.'| IgrrTSfoseph'W. Henrtric* r mass atS:=S6«u m. Other\! rated'ft* *7 ; :H-' I9:0( ) '«0l —• j^'Vr .-••, \ '••'-; IGEUCAfc LU-PHERAWi str»e« iHtfJfcSSfftmK«?7-;I \^ntehf J5e;r$&j«r • in Get* ,1 \3 ind^y-School,, . -enlen Serylce; in- Kiiffjish^ll isiii\Btt®!ts ; B&s.twv R«4%| ISrf; parsonage, next l<jr| MornihgfwOrship:' „ ,_ layschqbl.\ Rev. Oorj^! Sr. Y.-F, A. Sleetii'C ivetting service. JTIAN SCIENCE. _•- |;i irty Block, Seireea s'resM ingr. service. Subject*..;! vation Army; , , 'g, 424 Exchange St. «.; wlna-i)i:«i:!r*j_-me^u»K. iq|j orttftis sirvfce, tetvatloft atrteetlng. . ... *, *rimt°my&i<* and -Jio?^! ih St, Chapel. ig> aird Fi&is'e service. Ml, CamViJolin MiiMj-'^j ^arty^m^Mr '<**»*\ *£|| ii<t '«ifii*WtetfQh <\•'' '<|fgg| •j«aSg»»Pi* ri lll fc.'lMJMfotor <W»» no. &&!&$&• mpwv^wm 3-pJne t#'«..'WhiHt *Wg mm mi >mm r •- - \• • •- ' -*-' '—\——Jg-^-i—. . Dollar Day Wj.iiiuAA'. || S-Jg ;%•-:>'.,,. ^:.^,,.^ •.•:/c&^-, l t : --iBS&Xffifflme*^^ i:\~,r-r i --'~w\^\-*<? Price Thi Three Ceirtf tr*! Railroad Executives Pfeuj To Bfe cations 25 Former Rail Director (fines Declares Con- sumer Catches Any Increase Mfoiles.l^e-] WasWngtbn, March Iv^The railfQad •«rtcu?fveS\ai-e prepared to lie appli- cation almost infraediatety for a (grea- erat increase.ih freight rates of at least afcjjer cent, It was teamea' today; in some .sections. It Is said tie Increase -- The T0^JSS& cent average Increase \~^ — • -roenttbne«^jK3rco>-«~^^ spolcoti of a'S fa minimum \as far back as the pad f>S |ast year, -before the de- mands-of the railway employes' unions had become Inslstmn: Tojlay it is the diaUnct impression here that they will ultimately j>et an tnai^aBe In pny.aad. this may be used AS u. ievefage by \tftfc railroad tjcecutives u> add li'fmtr original -figures. Nevertheless there was a ground-swell of optimism notwi here today, apparently based-upott the publication of the series of 'While Hougg doctnnents. In one of th-as^ President Wilson both inipiled and ex- pressed the hope of a settlement of the railway rate and *waga queatto,n to the satisfaction of all hands. Ineiu.dinjf ths publics The ii&presslon of the President was based,upon section 301 and 307 of tire CuranJina-Bsch. bill under the provi- sions pj iiplehythe railroads were Mast night glsrlmsSa^pta.tllglt- prtva'te own- ers. S'eftjgfe M' ^ pipvide* fat a ti- partfsa«~«ag<f board, cf eavrtMga -and employes^ • Se^jtoa.afly-^ii^ea for'a labor board, os whielttiie-tfttfelie \vHl be represented, to adjust botlu rates arid uEa&tfsV. - ' . TheSe'ShbardSi It was understood he?e\ todays-will fee ^appointed immediatelyv the bipaj^ji^b^d^rj^at^ij^^^ of the President\ ahd' as torn. •aftQ'S ward? *%^&\&tpW8i^^ ;\'« \ \ &\ Us carefully Gjiosfta uwhlte.represents: tives,- •>•••'- ....... -.Many eeonomistsstatesmenThere eS- pjress, themselves as not.so optimistic. They-Insist • any, Increase' to fretgrbi rates »w»B- i-ievitably bay^.toJle.paid. $ST tttrSP*nc;;6.<g?4ar Ho iioard^P-resi- dgntJjSaispja. .is. .quotcd-as4»vl'ng 8tet\t sonie weeks ago thafan*\iafc*rease in freight rates- at this time wouM not be In the public interest, and condi- tions, they' observe, havfr-'In'Ta'o^iew changed sineej*^jtt^rant».>„Fomrer Hail »li*ctor Walker ». Hlne«, like- Vise is being quoted much along the same lines.\ According to _Hines, formei-ly head Of the Santa Pe systeifi; the cons'uaiier catches any intjregssJn r.atea fivefold. If \rates were increased say *3OO,00O,OO0 throMghojit the country; the\ cost to the public would bq av§ .tlmes^that sum, or a. billion and a half dollars. ' Economists, here figure that If. the railroads are grafted a 2p percent in- crease in their freight rates, this would : mean the shippers of the> country wOUld- hav.e to pay an additjorial j875.lBi)0&OOb. These Hgitieslve \base<l upon ffie 1S18 freight receipts, - • • - - Paldng Mlinea'' estimate of a. five-fold accumulation of increases passed on from one shipper t o another and\ finally 'totthcpublic, a-25 per cent increase lii freight rates would. roean,. according to the above I9IS flgittfesran*' expense to tfte ultimate cohsumjsr of iiJpsMit,- «900.a year,- ..... . ,• ., •* BObert W,. A^ootley^-at nieftih^or^e :In^rs;MeV^Dn(ja:e^ $M«MifeKi>^s: T<alj;Taatw«hTmfoamoiirttstoj«l)ou6*2^ tor eseh ••m£8fr&&i&i -. •i.li.^TuriM.V ZT. Show Strong Resentment Agamit President for Fail- ure To^ Act on Wages Washington, Jffiareh J—All argamXa-, tt6ns In the new railway union alliance wilt prepare .strike machinery tonieet the first hostile -move oC -the railroad companies apinsit '.the union leaders, il w^asatd^here today. - -—•'''• The're is g^neTai'-dissatisfacttoh- the „.£Eesldfiat's reply. Leadej-s' are worried ovec the. outeome* Tbe'generai sentiment is that they wOl leave it »£ the .vote of their respective jnember-of ,«»eir organizativts to*pass approval or disapproval on J.he..Pr^idjnt%ajp4Hej^, : .... ^.^.^ gg-. yo f- u? j me il . om xit^n : W c £Si*?.&. J?realdent ^S '4he- BwAhertroqar ~ A of Maintenance of Way Men and Shop Laborers.' ThTf-belief here is that he will now put his strike order into ef- fect and a walk out of the 400,000 menl of £ha union* is\ expected within a few days. Strong resentment against President WiJsbn for failure tp act favorably on the wage demands of the union bi-oth-\ erhoods bfefpre the lines were turned back to their Owners was voiced here today by officials ot the brotherhood. \We have i»ad a raw deal\ said Jr-B^ Malioy, vice-president of the Brother\ hood of Maintenance of Way Employ-* ees an4 Shop Workers, \We have had one, frpm the govern- ment ever igince: 191&.\ The President asked us to postpone our strike and .we did so, and now heroines back and- does not -even mention us in his letter- and gives nothing whatever to the rail workers, . \We hive men. who are working for $2.2& a day and the highest are paid only $30 a week. Since September 1st .we have been waiting and now the' President has askjed-. WCto wait (Sttlt; longer. We are tired of waiting.\ The. Brotherhood officials declined; to say vfiiat will be their next step in ^camec.tj«js- wltlv^Be- wage demands Ih^^i^of dtftfte^goTi^nrent betprc ^Neotrid-of the laffioads. • ' • - - - -- ? Phoenix, Ariz., March 1—John A. \li'raser who 'vas shot Friday- whea Mexican bandits raided the United States post office at Ruby, Arizona, and imrrdwed\ Ms\ brother, died in the army t>aso hospital at N'ogales today accord- ing to telegraphic advices received hsrcu — i— - t, With the 4eatlv ^jf John Fraser feel- ing is still running high at Nogates I'-fe* «*« Returned Director-General Hines Handed Over the Property Valued it $20^p^WMH» at Midnight LastNight »i-3SSW«»iP^SJ^^ IMmsma^uJilxl 43t*j»ti5»^a^le boa^/imuiim^c . More-^ptwf^eif-n-oman'B equality with man. A ten-passongei* - Curtlss Kagle boat jg^ejag constructed exclusively by women. The, \vork Is con- iuaulngr day and night, so that the plane. Will be ready for the' Aeronautic B35pdslti{Hi-in^?©w~Tork on March*. .«*..- The Bo^mmn\ With Nearly 200 -J^yi'ounds •^u& • \::-<-i . in Blinding Snow Stpnh 5vs!foiiJ* i ^^hllr'-The t,pj-lnnd llaer Washington, March 1—America's fganibation rail transportation systems, operated' as on« great publi« < - utility sinaa De- i-embcr 26, 19JT, again .were divided among; their 230 respective egrjjorate owners whesnfae- government \'released control at midnight, M1J v will be considered tomorrow by the* railroad union ctiiets. AH of the uhioii' executives v*Iio are here will be cabled i|»to ^onf^rence'for the^piiEposfi- at figreeing-on a- yublio+g^eg ~i e ^ies\ liaV not been determined expression of railroad labor's attitude. There was no indication last uiglit as Director-General Hines, as the agent! to.sentiment among fhe leaders who of the president, k handed over the'j ]iave ,. ea<l the president's statement ih answer to .their reaues_t that he withhold his approval from the bl)h They said they had stated their case arid lhat until, a.^olicy can be. deter- ^ined 1 ._tljey» jasuld. - remain. •fo future action. Return to, CpJMe^itiorij^, _-. t With \the\ lines again under private control there will be almost immedi- ately\ a. xesumpyPh.of*the. \days of -competition^ 1 - -Gorpomtion heads Mtave- - been preparing for this for' several months. properties and equipment, valued at approximately $20,000,000,000^ t o their old direction, free, except for the jurisdiction retained by the govern- ment in the new railfdad reoragihza- . Uiuuhill,— —-.;-.--• „\ — While all ari-ahgOments for format restoration- of The earners to .tlfetf owners were completed Saturday by Mr. Hines Instructions,.w6rtt put yes- terday to operating i-epre's^ntaUye^ot the railrpag a.3tninistratioh informing tliom that they -will \report to the proper officials' b£ the corporations v. hidi resume control at 12.01 a. m., Mnrch 1.\ _ <»f the gigantic Organization, created '•>• former Direetoife^tmera.l McAdoo as a «aitime expedient, only a small pavt \ill remain. Regional-oiBcials,^federal managers and \treasurei'sand maiiv lilKh officials comprising the director- eeni-ial's staif ljyin cease to function as KIU-II at the de^ignatsdUoiTr; Some of tiuse have gohe back to theic rbimef Placts as officials- of the\oorporations «hile others hajV-e• •ferilete^' into ne\V lines of endea^VoVi.. ,\\\* '' Air. Hines will cntftbftie Ip his bres- RErH)BLl€ANS DECIDE ON A TENTATIVE FINANCIAL POLICY »' Washington, March 1.--Republican leaders in Congress have : decided on a tentative financial policy for the pres- ent Congress. \Elimination of the excess^, profits taxes will be the first move consider- ed,\ Senator Watson, Republican, of Indiana, said _tod.ay- Senator Watson was placed § ih charge of ta*HT and finance legislation in the Senate when Senator Penrose was forced to leave Washington on ac- count .of his health. The plan for the repeal of the ex- cess profits taxes has coupled with It the establishment of a system of di- rect sales taxes. The exact form sit a ci**-^ of. ISO .f*ei&: BSsfdft t£ £iver» podli-wjmt ashorertotJay off cape Sara- .brjSj N. S. in a, heavy snowstorm ac- ee-rding to messages received by the beyland tine offlcas Here. A .message- from -Captain il-i«eoe-of the Bohemian, said that Canadian tugs and steamers were hurrying from Hai- ific to the assWajiCe.of tlie liner. Ap- and .will require considerable study, leaders declare- \High prices of essentials of life are affected by the present-excess \proflts taxes,\ Senator Watson-declared, \One #ay to reduce the present high cost 0,' living is to reduce- these taxes,\ Government Expects To Close NewfaeVry Cajse.Today Grand Rapids, Mich., March-1—Th* government expects to close its case TbeiVarloua roads Will at-i today in the trial of«Senator Truman POrULAPSSUE President Wilson 0oes Not Desire To Have JJielPeace Treaty Ratifi4l'||o^ <. i BANDITS SUCCUMBS TO WOUNDS John Fraser Whg Was Shot Friday When Mexicans Raided Postoffice at Ruby, Arizona, Died Today. Detachment of 10th Cavalry Reported To Have Crossed v Border in Pursuit—A Greater Raid Is Feared—Feel- ing Running High at Nogales. X San Diego, Cal., t o the-bedside >f the <h-- Ing man. Withdrawal of She) off Eai-~ hart's posse' from the pursuit below the border where Lara's\ trj.il grtwT\ \cold\.and the subsequent ittuin ot the second posse'Which went in srueh of JBarhart's man leaves the bindjta^ -anpursue'd and free to make then es»- ' cape,\ , Montana Canjn_has been isolated *- and- a-\*tfefftcttBtienr 1 or tB% *mW c$v^y?TS(3elpodAfr- aiiS telegtaph wii o^i hj^\ a Is. yeportedjjtp B.ave; eg^e'&,-t$eHMr&ito' .into MoxlqajpiLa Jhot'.&aU of tho:hit|f-'' dits who murdwed two j^nrorlcaW ,., The renortsyol the ass\embl£|isr»f a; band of W«xidan nanflvrs below theY Araoricao? .toordei.- ;iif<»*v tmtm the' -MtMrtqatar-caiup arc' ai^tPtnT^artiatloa heed,, cut by tot**-hand*, It is si id*,. ; The* io^ort, of- the actio**- of puisuft, 'by m detachment ,of United \States- fttsopjij- appears iustifiea today i'toop A of the 10th oawalt-y which is »tW Mo&ea-\af^Artvara' Hfla authQfity mfi ill ojih!e> AiBelfibdnllorder patrols pjity * \\> here ajid\ha\-e' gt-vea Vlste'to !me**f«ar« , to mtee?.:up.- jtttr.sjuat of- hot tialW of- Washtagto»r .Hareh president %i\wmM^irtti$ OS- *p*asiir'ifiife1i''aiul yvt&atll&f&tul Omt th« lAhgiie'of Nit -• ExequieJ, Lara who last Friday raided the Ruby postofflce, murdered Alexan- der Fraser and fatally wounded his brother, appears to have escaped into the wild country south of the border. Public indignation is running high here today. The expected death of John Fraser, who was with his brother who was popular in this section* may precipitate violence toward the popu- lace of Nogales, Mexico, separate4 Trom the American town only by nt> Invisible line,- although no untoward act has yet occurred. Army surgeons have fouBht valiant- ly to k«ej> JFraattr alive until hjs Wif«» and chlldroh* arrive; They are racing maruadlng Mexican bands. 1 litis far no such hot trail has been fourtl al- though troopers have hecn - scorn tnjer the country for a lead that would tiko them into Mexico after the mmdeiers John Fraaar'a story on his detth bed- Is that he and his. brother veu shot down' \without a\ dog's chance Lam entered with his band, ordered \ hands that a'nothcr arid great'iirrafd\ aci-oss the line Is contemplated by the out- laws. \Wires ore down to Montana camp blocking all eotnmuniea' ions and the rumors cannot be confirmed. Nbgalcs, Ariz., March 1—With the death of John A. Fraser expected hourly by surgeons-of the army base hospital today, the Mexican bandit j °P\ and opened a deadly fussila„e of ^ Are without warning or pause Alex- ander Fraser \was killed instnntlj and t John Fraser is dying. SEARCH FOR MEXICAN - BANDITS ABANDONED i i Nosales, Ariz., March 1- Tin «j<?uch across the international lino Into Mt v; Ico for the Mexican bandits n IIQ J Hied Alexander J. Fraser and wounded tils brother, Jolin A, FrasaKj during a u,id In- Pima' County, has been abandonrfl. Two posses th,ft crossed the t oidiit ie-* turned dufl*g. the nighf. It w is {fT j •.ni.^,1,™.* •• r - -• \- Ported that* the Mexicans .had lost - with deaai.on.n fast tiaiu en route from themselves in tltamouhtaijns. ftjbsm tioiis Vtitt no raaa^.*a'T«jptilar*h*sue by the Democratic party in, the preslden tlol campaign, dops not desire the peace treaty ratified now. Senator Hitchcock, -the admin 1st ra- tion TeawiV'S'irTCref'hW'H\'\^^ the Republican leader, it was disclos- ed today by Republican and tJeriiocnitU' ... ,, . , ^.senators, favoring ratification on the parenlly the pasisengers and crew of| bilsis „f.the.Lodge reservations. the Bohemian were in no danger.' Among the liret cabin passengers, on 1 \iS^Sry^ela Cont^y, \>-j SSK' SSn I .pcxUor of the Order of Faithful Com-' ^^^.^ S^i'^^ ,'\5 ^ PARLIAMEI Iximlon, Alaivh 1 After more than a J ear's absence from Parliament,- cx- to describing the treaty'situation as\ Premier H. U. Aaonlth Is oncemSro to hopelessly deadlocked.\ these senators | take hih place in the House of Com- wlth pur j, 8s|1 | v |nons t]][s aftcl . noon , Ehe mornlng panlons of Jesus\ 1 , 'Who Is going to Manchester, Eg., and is accompanied by Mrs. E. Coonan; Colonel F. T. S. Hamilton, apple,exporter; M. R. Rog- ersi -of the Metropolitan Art Museum; Mrs. Minnie Aspi-nwall; W. jU Ban- croft, J. F. Brown^ F. J, Conroy, James Dowd, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson, W. J.- Price, Mrs. C. A. Walsh,' of Bo's- lon., r . . \ . . { JCl\p Bohemian-left.Boston Saturday. The BoheSiian, a vessel of -fe* tons, carried a 'valuable cargo of general merchandise. The.-navy yard radio ws trying t o get details of the mishap to the liners . ! • . . _- --^ ___ •„ •-.., Roper.LaysDo.wnX.aw to Al^6^ Ra^iei^ WasiifngtfihJ,1«&«!ii 1— Uncje ..SaWl's aiwy of \ram-i'atders'' was given gen- eral orders-; today»: io. observeistrjctly ^he provioloiis of the Jiidfth amende \Preirfdeirt's opposition to the Lodge reservations to Article X. They declared Hltohcock was no more desirous of immediate ratification than the President himseir, and the administration leadcf. acting under ex- plicit instructions from the White House, was doing all he could to pre- vent, a unfcntfjjf De.&iQCi'atlc senators, sent to -bring about ratification by \ .means of -the Lodge reservations. Senator Underwood, of ' Alabama. Hitchcock's rival for the Democratic leadership,- was\ also known to be op- posed to acceptance of the Lodge res- ervations to ArticV X •bj > the Demo- cratic -s!}de unless it were modified materially, T . * ..Th&iSenat*, -by—itnairimims consent; will T^oto on the fourth of the Lodge rescrjeallonSA'that ih.volv*'t4te doaicstie affaifs Of the •% •niterf'States, at 2 o'olorlc this a-ftprnoo'n. Its defeat was, freely pretltot<*d. . ..-* ,\\>: menf of the fed'eml qopsitUtlon, which shlftlds prWate citizens against un- tempt to divide again the business'H. Newberry'and 12f co-defendants 11 ?^ 1 search,-and^^-seizures. Hereafter which has been handled jointly during federal, control, reports indicated. Development of water transportation introduced by the ra'h-pad' administra- tion is to'he continued, by the war.de-, partment. The whole organization charged with \'ote frauds and con- spiracy ih the senatorial campaign of 1918. \ • \*^e day's session, opened with 'the prosecuting attorneys endeavoring., to link 14 of the defendants who hitherto which has handled this part of the rail-j ] ia v e received only casual mentfoft-to road admlnistarfton's duties, will be the g e „cral. scheme charged against transferred.tp the JurisdlctiGU.of Sec-1 the senator^^aitd t*e rest of hisf ponticat: henchmen. Their lifrahd- Jffjt state- ments made- last November were read. htEo the record; - . __ ge, retary Bakei This Includes'the opt»'a!tiptt: , of harses and towboats on the Sew 1forb-.liarg« canal and oh the Delaware tc Karltan canal. These waterway systenjs. are regarded by Mr. \rtines as representing ent capacity until•aho'iit .'May 3', Ai* ^ \mer-e-beginning\^nd in reUttquish- !'* tluuigh wnhootany railroad^ tor direct, [ in „ control of them he advocates a * hf still faces the settlement of literally j, CQ htinuation of the de*elopment*\'in jr- j + ' ' ' '\ aer that a \practicable ' test may be \it Hii.iisands of claims, ' contracts\ a,nd si levanccs. i dniy- Mt of ,tlie 230.cOin. peiisaiion conia-n-e*\' ^vftb ihceorpora-\ ••ons actually .'WjKti *l^hert ^tir-W K')\< l-nment tjo'ftiM umd-t-uti. rchiarridci-i ••m continue:, ts ^-wmviBiim -'pymi** fiotiations, Damage --linaims- ,l?av« ai isen, of wlitch mgny still • a-re*\ V^titlf • -CiaitrtiS;'-|t>¥*jbabftr;-'- ; ; Labor has • several r/tjiousahd cases before the • gov^fflftite\ wa|e • boaidS- \n-i .Mr. itine% ,ft*»a^a§sur(3d;Vthe: labor Rpokesintin these\ \'.,\'wl3j b 0 ;c.pnc-ia-lSd:, troactive.f^^^|£^^tc^-.1i^,f|vm'\(tf' the workers, ana otfi'crs mean the -es> ta hi ishmcnt, of 1||t|iipi-ettttion of -agree- wiits wmch lator, of conrae,. will re* ins* to have aitsred .toy tjhe corppiit\' tlona. Many alfeet general labor poli- •'fs and represent vitally important' o-upstions from the labor vh»w made -of utilizing .the'naiion's inland waterways.'-' - , - --. . . .'il » ; •—e—\ -r - - - Senate To Investigate Ford-Newfeerry Slectioii Li -?— —* ''•'\.•''' :;---:,--_-,'.... .Washington, Maych', 1-^-Senatorial investigation of the F<Jra-New\bert<y election to Michigan-will begin Wed- hesdayi Senator. Watson, Repuhlicam. me.mb.ers must attend the meeting of tjjier -committee rduring- tide Investigay •tion to- insure fairness to all.\ ••\. New Xork, March 1-^The high.-cost of living has no tetters for tho head porter of, a New Tork Itotel. Henry j. ehoueherie, who -holds\tlia«job at the McAlpIrtCj.has. jus^ leasetf ythe Colonial wotfel. fotf eight year*, mt a Hie ,epiy given b/'presldent WW.- tental Of »26O,00C> In the mcfthtlme •on to labor subjections to the wr-hie v«UioId on to his old job - THE WEATHER. • — A • : Washington, Marph 1-s-Forecast * + v fpr Western New f orfc-^-Fair +' • .-tonigKt, colder'iaitprth por'tloju •? + Tuesday,- fair. * * • *. '*\. * .+ , Tempefaturea, 7 a, m. ......^ .12'\noon .,,-,......,..... 3 p. m» .,..,.,..»... ( ,,,. Local Cotitfltions. .Following a cool night , _. • %hich the nSei'hury sank to heat\ •. * *' '*, * during * ti? 28 3^ th\5reare*to*be>noi«aids unless proiperly dra*w« Avarisints have been issued'by courts f6r -suspected\ IndrvitlHals,\. ; Irritation -caused •liy^th.'e^blunders of enforcement pfftce'rs/ahd a large hum-' ber of cases losV l^broughT local\ legal-, procedure in'severaJ^Ioe^IItfos. caused^ intiraai :rev«huy Commissioner Hpper^ ^iay down Ore latv*\aii arohg theilne. JSnfoi-ccment offlcera are -bluntly told that Washington headquarters will not sustain them in any attemitS to* mahe \clean tip\ campaigns,,unless they,ai'e' t a ! U|lioj i |zfea\^0 proceed ninder-warrants \^Disapjdilled. - wmt :the \bad \ effect cheated'ifirSiigftA© Micljlga.n \rumr^e* volt,\ arid\ oth,§B-tnlnoi\ <e^oicsJ. the. enforcement\'chiefs --nere* are dfttermln-, ed, it jlossttae, to p'refefit e*xcttse ®r •f-dttif'e^^J'^J^f Ls ;j^_ i _^__ - * Nllaf^drogeii Ballooii •• RackawajwRolm\JL, I l .t Hatch 1—The nay'a'tjiy.dto'feen/^aliojon, commanded by mhm&rmmm&:' v^ch landed\ near Quebee>, Ganad* was reported to- day %^eT#lfthor of> the ftavy's endur- Orleans, Vt.'- The'.'lattet' stayed ,^n the air-\3.l--Kouff*-'»'--i. *« **« '-• '>? , Tlie thiftf MHooiis and their \crews will_,. *%'turit'l>S k rail t« the,air station CAPE COD CAftAL GOES BjE€6fNG FOR^WNER papers all featured Mr. Asciuiths re- 1 outry into Commons, printing the routs he was to take on his way to West- minster, as they do when there is a royal procession. The Xortheliirfe press expressed the opinion that-, If Mr. As»\ qulth is able to-mako good his promise to check government extravagance, he will b e in line for the premiership. Increase in Cost of Anthracite Coal Forecast New YOIIJ. Mnreh 1-An Jnrrease In the cost of anthracite coal to the con- sumers wa» forecast today in a state- ment issued by Gharles\ S, Allen, se.p- retai y * of the Wholesale . Co*; 1 Trade Association. \ ** \Thv> wage agiceuyml with the ou- thraclte miners expires on March 51,\ said Mr. Allen. \It js likely that there will b e demands by the miners\ for Increased wages and the government, Jfi-^ai piouublHiy, wilt Intervene and Siant,. them substantially what '.hey ask. In view 'of the presei.t narrow ME Training Schools Tj>„Re_Es^ tablished in New Suffrage States It Is Said \ *—\ » -. \ . • .^ Washington, March 1-. Don t »mie \yours truly, Maudle Jones' on \oui ballot after you have marfcuf tt. . i„ vja i After you have dropped It int., thc T 37 cr N ballot box,.don't ask^f&r it back, smL-\^* denly remembering ydu voted lor that? - ' ^% awful Mr, Smith \Vhen you meant; wv.O'J vote for that nice Alfred Knox Don't complain because th, : voting^ booth isn't fitted with a miinn- ins- hairpins or anything and tln-n, isn't • ' even a chair to sit oh. *» Don't call to hubby or Jatlwr m the * , next booth to ask whether you should vote for all the president it rnndMrtfeS.i*., or Just two, ti'a sxot allowed ana yntr*T\ can't tell how rudely thos t . electiojl 1 officials may act. These \donts\ and other thiiiKs cv^, „ ^ ,_ ery woman voter otighl tp knltw wHL - **'«i ,1 be* taught in training acbools to b*. established in tlw new suffrage' slttLgg\\ 3 :t;- •M margin on which the ooal business Is fbehlg conducted, It. like every other ¥ Buzzard's Bay, M.ass.. MarObl--With b , usint ; ss ' V in br compelled to pass j nian'o'f' the NaVio^al LeagVcoV\Women . tr 4 a hXbn'ntl* f!- n noi „ v,„*«t««.-f„.. «^_ u,f ' se iucieases on to the consumer. (Voters, announced todnv. V ** & for the enlightenment i-f thosp nf the fair sex ignorant of the rate and tiickS of the political game. The schools will be in uperatiotr 4; shortly, Mrs. Maud Wood Park. «• ha.ii - V w i the Cape Co*! Canal a begging 1 for ac kti9\vietiged-ftAVnershlp. as it'went of-of goyejawneht control with tlie railroads, the llo etftiihiycs \f l'lle\wHtPrwtiy to- day Were keeping the cahal.J^-tipojfv- tion. • Whotigh they 'have no aisparoht spjwse P.f income they are working for Bishop Burt Predicts . Bolshevism in Germany •—-•'.- ••— — ' New fork, March I-The Rev. Will. partiotlc reasons, the canal l«ring fhe i iam Burt, Methodist Kpiscopal bishop quickest route for^coa) to Bosfon and ; a t Buffalo, N, T., who arrived- from vicinity where a shortage exists. Tlie ' Em-ope on the liner t'cd\rlc declared government took oyer the Waterway |\ tjiere is great danecr. of bolsitevlsn with the railroads ; as a war measure, spreading into Germany. |Pheir it? ptaftrtcd'it'•Ijfrtfhr of eminent dottt'iiiXi.&bm'Ahe Bos'tdn.'Cape Cod and jftspf!- -Tjsi'lf^ ffftual CMnp&nyc A jury flxed |h% vahie*h-'t-t;i'}jS!r.V'rl>!ttC«f of \Tlie movement ia promised fur this spring.\ said the Rev, Dr. Burt. 'Soviet agents have been very active in central Kuiope all winter. There is also possi- j Voters, announced today. j \Under the direction of Mft>. Ueorge fielhbrn of SL LoUlS, paUtii-aiiy eX«. perienced women from the oidei swf-, .- frage states will be sent out. hy th'e r ' league to take Chafge. *~T* Later training, schools for lobbyists,- „\ | may be established to have leernfts n ,j %j available for the- worfc of gfetunuMwgrs'^^'T^ lation through Congress for the piotee- * *• \ i tion of womcin and children^ AMERICAN STEAMSHIP SENDS DISTRESS CALL ferod^less.,'Appejti is pending. . Tliojbillty of the military party, which, in \cajial'company' maintains 'the cannl elude Pany passed to the government jury Vcrdjet. '.--.. with ,.ludes more thah 15»,000 ^rrmaii \Offh tha- ceis, taking a hand in the govern? I. W.' W. Counsel Resumes ment.\ - - ' j The Rev. Or, Hurt, ae>-ptnpa»ied by j tlie Revf William Klicpard, bishop it . -,--,- -• _< , ' Wichita. Kns., went abroad for the -•-Centralia^Case- Today i Methodist Episcopal church to dlstril. — » :• \• • 1 nt'b $iOO.OOO for the relief .of central ,. Montcsanp, Wash., M-vrch'l —Counsel j E u i'Ot>< , ; , ___, ^ __ m _ ,.',.'.._. for iiie defense today \will resume its • \* 1 eJfort to prpVft t*?at Lieutenant Warren 'l' 1 '\' of Population ChaftQes Indiana ( Bflston. March 1—A dist*.«» from the American steamsfiii) jfllilton, drifting helpless without coal in u gate ^S.jl off'Nantucket shoals was picked up by iK^U the N'aval radio here today TheJ^tr*' coast guard cutter was sent to ibV - \ „ Hilton's nssistonee. Tha WtlTon wag^\j^ bound from Rotierdajii to HaltlnW*^— fxj -4£ Harbor ^o_a. City [ In.din.na llatbort InU., March !— Cen- 1 sus ofHciais. were forced today to re- classify Indiana Harbor as a city, fol- l \Today opens the sixth -week of the low Ccntcatla raurde'r trial and the, second 6+ I years old, and more than 30 of his Charges Profiteering hy , -* r Federal Grain Corporatip^L^.^ Washington, March: l^pi^ittRscWuf^'F by the Federal Grain Co|ii0h*tfen;-' ; iJt-|- l.dwlng the arrival here of John Jon.es , the sale of wheat.. wn-s. chaj'g]cd -lij^lA i J; O. Ortmm. Central.ta armistice day vie Eira, $&et-!.ddat»* whtie _ pai't3cipatjisg. in a.H alleged raid orf the I. W, W. out .. ... . . - 4 - . „, .^„_^. „ ,_._.._.,.„.... fof th'aV.«ity, •/plants of stinshine the sun lapped <r •lip the snow in sheltefed. «»»%?# • and when ctduds obsctxred .the % •inn there were light \snow 'itur-¥ ... • lies. -.'There was a modevate#'K6t*-^ftd\.th«li''''iog»''w^ to , . • ftbi-thwest brefi-se, -. • ' - . /**^o-\$%f.m1ihe*>the''%^ case tipon the rdtana Harbor was designated a viiiuge,: this is true as the -support.-indicate; A* \ 4\ balibon* depcridrd cntliciy on Iho- wind assertion that *he pi-isoners shot at the but the Joneses increase In population the ofifcers of the_grain corngpaslgg^. 7 * • * • * ,/ * * + * A < &j*uj»i 'Or po-tSfii- during the flighf -• kOtfomSSlHa in sel-f-defehsei ~r-^-' - • pikcee th<? cotmnniiify in the city class. > should be arrested for grattd l&rw,)^*^ weelf offestimphy for the defchso. I children and Braudchlldren fi-oni Ken-> publican, of Maine, \Sight witnesses remain'' to be[heard, (lucky, '>•>—•-----—\•---'•>->-'-««'>*• Senate today by Senator' F#n\*W* WM\\' \The awgyt figr^) They came to settle here per?! poration has. made \M a h.«^het ,pi* v their airlval In-j sraih,\ rier^xfor Kernaid declpredv.'^If *\ ~-tet.* —^f i ^ r ^1 *-- . 2i^m4 „i.
