{ title: 'Oswego palladium. (Oswego, N.Y.) 1908-1925, January 29, 1919, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1919-01-29/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1919-01-29/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1919-01-29/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1919-01-29/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: SUNY Oswego
: o i k s t e ’r - 'iiy e ii d«- ' llTerU: t o ^ p p dpor-eve|y-ftjternoon- - .(to nervtr«|^i^r,;';ty?p-'p^pt»-»-copf- - VOL. L V I.-^0. 24 GSWEQO DAILY. «,-j^^Dir»!DAY, JAIJDARY 29, 1919 P T ^ ^ ^ S H B D 1818 Bt imiLE iiE lY Unless a 48-Hour Week is MOVEMENTTOBENATION-WIDE WIRE CONTROL TO I l P i r t t : : 31 House fiends Time in Which They ~MusH)e“Toracd~B«ck=^No Action n Government Ownership. foE any action favorable to Govern ment ownership at this session of Con- While Government ownership advo cates were planning a fight on the All Textile Workers Watch ivioye- ment of Lawrence Operators, W ^ Action Will be_ Started- Demap^ Gall for 11 Per Cent. In crease in Wages. country, were centered tod this city, where the nation-wide xnove- ^ naent to establish the foity=^ght?huur work week in the ffextile Industry will be- Btarted^nexUdpnday. .......... Because of the Importance of tbe textile Industry in Lawrence, labor leaders are not ddsgulslng the fact th a t what happens here next Monday will have an all-powerful effect on the plans of textile union: ■ The general . cc claims -tft.xepxeaejrt the local workers, was marking time today, waltllhg for an answer from the (mill owners to a letter in which the' committee .asked the o@clads if they . a re iplllliig to grant a forty-e'-'-'^ houtw e e ivw lth wages now belns for fifty-four hours. The wafe®® workers range Jront $14 to '$35 a week, and a cut from fifty-four to forty-eight hours with the present wages for the nh/i.'toi. Woolf, Wniliri ,-nnittlt.iitp. rni In- oreise^ Of\ approximately eleven per Splits Witb 'Republican Leader ALBAiN’ charity fcSi in the House Post Office Commit tee, they admitted that th tir chances of success were sUm^ The Moon resolution originally gave -power to the Postmaster-General to •contract to buy telegraph and, tele phone systems, but as reported out of committee, it merely rextends Qov- etnment wire control until next De cember 31st. When the tak& over last July it, wi that they were to be the proclamation of pe was provi :urned bacl The°bin”for G< tU© WU'ylcsu has already—been- STATES PROGRESSIVES’ VIEWS Repubiicau Senator From California Takes Issue \yith His Parly Lea* _ _ _ er’s Pollcifis-Wants Americans heipiBipan l s ^ | .fanatic. There is - , ----- . , ^ -- - -heacon^tp-Uglitlhnr way.. So bo it Out of Europe After Peace is beware!\^ w ith these Stords, Senat tack on theJPrphibition amendment wlwh i l <Jame:up Tor disposition. The question was reached shortly before on4 o'dlock, and immediately strangled in committee, and Democrats ha.vft denlded to make no mov© for or against Government ownership of railroads at this session. S l M C n J I h I T B t f f f M leader of his o to. Senator Hir California, today set forth the policy which Senate Progressives from now will demand the Government pur- ALBAJ^Y, Jan. 29.-—The questio-n ofr whether or not ratification is properly before the Legislature, has been raised by a communication from Secretary of State Lansing, who says it ‘ ; ■ \ a A S 'B E E l f ACCEPTED lv6i«,Ars cltUffllng to neipresent them -------- 6U the' genpiit^commUtee. WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.—Pr Agenth At theimills declare the gen- -WHaon has accepted the resignaUon ifeltal cOfnmltteej Is not representative ^^^1 Vrooman, assistant secretary of the operatlflB as a body, which is of agriculture. Ill health was assign-,. *lso thebpiM ^ n o f many of the work- Vrooman, who is abroad, on an erfc' pinql^b bfctbe mills assert that agricultural mission, will ------ they -win .iiot.’yegotlate with the gen- abroad until fully recovered. wSll T o i ^ l t t e ^ Of each Individual STBIKE IN GREAT BRITAIN l^eapRo aittefbuccs between varioii's lEEBAND JS GEOIVING ......... th e hlnjority of the opera- LONDON, Jan. 29. — The general res are Uninamous in the -_r a fortyieigbt-hour week, any reduction In pay. In this de fnahd, they are supported by the Unit ed Textile IVorkers of America. Tht chief- -difterenodr -concern H h e- meOv- odh dir ptSSAdtlfe to gain their de- mttndhV ' ' ItTrlle radicals among the -workers i advqoAte a strike Monday, it is hoIltiyiKl-the-Sfiiajorlty ot the bpera- more conservative meth- had walked ■whlob refused'tbe demands, have given ■ no ittnicatlon .of . their attitude on the -workers' • d e inands., Efforts qf the United Prejil ^ Interview dais, met vOth the reply? ‘W e 'Hjtve nothing to s a - - uatiloh.'’ - Min woffckA In othoi that before night every class of labor , would be affected. ieQ»-|- ‘pnirty. thousand Ttrore . ___ strike In the Glasgow district, mak- , total of 70,<|00 out thei .ness in Belfast remained Nearly a-quarter o JiSW IS OPPOSED 10 tisrsp o i i M DEOillEl By L. C. MAR' (United Press Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—In a vrhich ' he split definitely i il SEME . . f ' .-j _ tor CSaje ^^lA the Reign of Hypt^ris^ Has N^ow Begun. Present Market Prices Can Not _ be Maintained. 29.—“T W f e ign of ____________ id that of hypocrisy 1 h egnk Thd sea. on which we have mbarked ,ls‘j!lf.We and deep and '■-•■^rl^k-out is blind, the STORAGE PLANTS PACKED Expert States That a Market Panic 1*3 Gomiog—Speculators Will Lose Millions—Butter Declines Cents in New York. itor Henry M. ffiini&aptor '\ ' \ ' • J ' S t l t S . Hgv-kome’-Amei^lcaavSo 2. -—Restore our own democrat 3. -~^Rostore free expression. Ger Am'erlcan -bustir- ’ * Date * vote on all-flue$^tions tbe close of ^obate. .rn,., cMun.„. i J S . T S ” \ ' 5.—Let American life, social and Senatd chamber, galleries and economic, ho American again. lobbies w ^ e crowded with friends and Johnson summed this all up w i a f^eg qj the'ProhfhUion movement. >rds- . „ In the preliminary argument. Sena- or Thdm p soi^laled that prohibition lad been made a measure of the Re- nohneed foreign policy which by yir- ^suo^a btatemen°J dedarini'^he tue of Lodges .position, has pmee himself stlU a-me-mber of the pat been construed as the .party’s policy, tv. hut does dot Support prohihitioi L am quite aware,\ said JdhWOt* ----- - — -—-—----------------- - \that there e x i s t ..................... » He Bald hO-4tfubted that moat of the lUnct lines s e c t o r s Ijrstttq ©aforlty represented to tmirsufi constnufiltdin the- matter, and that while hdvbhUWed In a catlcus oh ^ load- party, h u t one of morals, c r a t e d with clarity‘and precision senator Downing made a short ad- I S T h r r J e S T t ”l^senS ' S » by the peace terms to create a mmi- A4trbng •hers Of the trenohment Committee to .report out favorably the “search and seizure” h ill of Senator Walker is found today. This hill is intended to make the bate bone-dry when it comes to the by the peace term s to create a num- of now small niitions^ ten In ■ ■ lude the independer‘-“ ’ EB.MIIII FOUIMOFESIIIIE DOfftlEltl HOUSEWIVES AFTER TREFOnALERS Natiunal Housewives’ League Gails for Boycott of All Who Fail fo Reduet! Retail Prices at Once. NEW YORK, Jah. 29.—A national NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—Pood spec in the Unitednited Statestates hold t U S of edibles ever greatest stock of in storage warehpusea Prices are higher than ever imerica. -in -the-bistory st o; italn th msS not malnt they arc now plai meats is cheaper, quence the Government’s prlco ■ of $17.50 tor hogs Is bound to come down. A market panic of importance is Im- MWSIICEJEWS WE WlliED m t i B ail food'dealers not redu'e- retall prices Immediately to con- form to wholesale price reductloni called for today by the Natlont 'Housewives’ League. Mrs. Julian Heath, president of the league, dispatched telegqrams to all State and clty~headquartefs, 'ufgffi^ them to Instant action to force down Xood prices. . Mrs. Heath was shown data oollect-- ed by the United Press today, showing -fobd^ storehouse'and price oondltloiisr She sent the following telegram to the branches of the league in all of the United States: “Withdraw all trad Acceptance of Aigi-eeaent by m. Allies Gancelied Eormer Pacts. trade from dealers (United Press Staff Correspondent.) ■Ices to conform to vnonvHehted. 1919. bv the Ur sa of this Failure of retail men to drop their rates in conformity with wholesale price decreases has been one teas ports recelve^byW s. Heathf^ IS VIEW OF U W EXPERTS ild Fen Need be Felt Ibet Sbeid ' Agreements Between Nations WOi M e r e Feace SfltlemenFs. lyrlghtt 'ARIS, Jan. icted by the FRED S. IHRGUSON. PARIS. Jan. 29.—The seerpt treaties I Allies before America democratic a B Invalid. P. Q. Foy, market expert, to the Ui South American, New Zealand, Aus tralian and Siberian goods are be ning to appear on the market, Foy said\ and the effect Is belpg felt. PrieesTinist fall more than they have :ently, and speculator^ stand to __ lllons in the tumble. Already. Foy stated; speculators In New? York have felt a mtlHon slip out of their pockets through the importa- -tkm-attd-8»le-ofr . ................ ILIINOIS WAT PAT SOLBIEBS. tuaneht peace, are ti SFRINOPIELD. HI.. Jan. 29.—Un- They were swept away by aocept- less Congress acts . immediately to ance of the armistice terms, including provide six months’ pay for dis- president Wllscn’s fourteen points, his . Z S '•«“ i <■' •« according to State Senator KeealnEcr. speeches. T h ej were doubty ttulllfled ' -------- - ---------------- whem-tha Alllesagreed. to the principle FATOB INTESTIGATIONt of the League of aNUons. legin- WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—The Sen-[ The UnltedTress ls,able to state this r also nte Committee cm Contingent Expenses today on the authority of the highest 0.0 ------- a— . . - ------- do. ..................... International law experts now in According to these, men, the terms Johnson said he had no qua attpn'tif-thermew quoted Lodge'! Tbiitcd- States out, have been living oh reduced ra tions during t h ^ a r , while the Gov- unent that the p o m tld '\ ‘authormes * 'e n m r anV . ^.A es must do He share In d e m i s e s on informaUon and belief,'cumulation of foodstuffs In warhouses. oCotttbaWon of Germany territory, andl-^arch for intoxicating liquors, a n ti if - Recent Gover.nment):eports^he said. Im.lielplng to stablize thg new govern-- fog„a seize and destroy show there are 900,000,009 ppUnds of idto. » . them ■ frozen pork in warehouses, 350,000,000 “l^ero is but one conclusion from senator Walker contends that there pounds of frozen beet and J.06,000,000 the Ihngiinge used,” contbiued John- ™anv nersons who have stored pounds of frozen poultry, held In the paft a t leastr t& maintain- these natiom ■with American soldiers. !I not sutwc ■In\.\^Vwm\ot mi one m stant S a tb |irv \^ s t ^ b l l f j n ^ / m e a \ ^ - Befuses to Intervene. ling coal r mUToia- ^ n the sit- } ' ' ‘Mc”p 'l n m r „ d that T h e ^ ment and maintenance 4n -$aYj: by -us iROnBltlONlHlDMENT IS FORHilUV RMIFiell 1914, an increase, of g,42^,000.000. 3tary of State Polk
