oday%awl WMAft

*mI--01th11111h"

1s00 ve hebeas,

amaato em.

I* entd. mthepe eI

** f- aOd W.10 New w b-an 110 40110 oten ofr -0etses8"le serwhelms YM.'3b v bde ep611e1 wil play

a.45pMOu"hi111 twhs.tisw a V& wr, hemy tans, head

e "6 awleasdemad

that a sed, the pahce's

t IwoesdA ssesa er wes-kiks ka hOW~eea borders-4

tief ~ ~ wGeeMtssa htoibydap and e, ndsar ois

hess thanu xalf iast

o6s ienesktaes et be-0s uta tiosdt odedis m-

. rad desres *ar up yen-Owdyn others, incldin OI.

,ft inbody knows; but the stockseemse usually wins about

'eseigeeneperhpN because It.hft at situations eold-bloodedly.Om thiung is ertain: there

M14,be reOeable time for dis.0 and Government mediation4st0k0 ae started and end

Amem knows where.In 1914 if the war's beginning

had been postponed for threemonthe it never would have hap.peed. What nation, beaten orconqueror, doesn't wish new thepobtpoueat had aecurred?

The other day a poliemanthrew his wife into the river; heIs i Jail for life. Now another)inag men of police trainingthrows himself into the river be-Abe 1s0 young woman didn'tko hM'. We are queer human be-iee hr.g others and ourselvesa inspulos, not even eme per cant

develepe4. The interesting thingabout Carl Bates, former police-as. who writes habitual notes tohib mOther, is that he is a man.@%P %ae dd end worms haveeste. them. but not for lve," says

akanenae, and gueerally thatisetree,

ot en* young man that kiUlsMbOa ei seceant of a girl, two"-

*dteMselves on so-sJomeyoung man-not

ftews that life is not worth

s rottdlefish

Ye d

ianTe orw d.

onaws ho

gi ome Margaret had left.et-e he went Idon't know,bI amn done with this world.

man, you will find me In thew inr the bridge. I will

aseet you in the other world."

.Lu= ot, who knows how

PCatotkillog tedeeae

otI asking fort& eret help lack of!t, sall says positIvely,

ritnsallstarve." Thewar is to blame, says LloydGeorge; friendahip between na-

~ eachother will alone solveSblem. He realises that

S to kill off the defeatednot work profitably.IYfie tears this stupid earthSon war, killing and de-

moethan three hun-sndmillions of do)-

If a man spent ten times

-~isu~eow sudbauh, he ould~'eo ave nd sufer for sm

metdo. May It be warned*tsimilar debauches in fu-

The umoiIters ,ngladyiMi-Iis Caroline Ewen.

~l~aveaher entire fortune'ofto supply milk for the

of the world. She couldberto think of any kitten

or any cat hungry-Lhmtd lady. lvd nW tevery littenlvean

interferenee raised Itsfamily this world would

be~a solid maas of cats and;no room on it for kind

Uwen--they would eat her.

.Ogios when rulers made a~.veach would sign his nameibedto show he meant It.

gang bleed ornk. Now thea fountain pen or type-yaeyda~ inarsi Garak was

police in a Detroitation, writing little

note Ihis own blood, with ashar ofroseoodfor a

pen. ees1 wasnctured In

Ink." andhearied usaaYdeomuswritten i

E -:"'e .."m.r.a2".ansaton.ased him, "Are

yew read wih orror at somehr!,as tortured a helplesscloreature, forgettin that

enee kings, lords and Jdehad? torturers rgula yloe

er ow. Wood has passed away,bephoe phand the type-wrter ate heeand the Tu'rkgn the ol Ink seems a

N

sp~1,6.WSUQO,7!DYEEiG aom2,11 aUI ~Sw5

* *

LivelyWARINGONNOTE, CLUEFOUND BYN.J. POLICEOfflcers Bay LI~~ Confessing

Killing of Madison Maid WasPenned by Suspect

at ZeOseesMSm 14e.. Uerwiss.MT. HOLLY, N. J., Oct. 21.-

Louis Lively, held he for the mur-

der of MatUda Rumso, seven-year-old Moorestown xirK, was today Hk-ed by detaetves with the murder ofJAnette Lawrence, twelve yearsold, of Madison, N. J., October 6.

uhws*ritn s Clue.Detective 10llim Parker today

identised the eandwrIting In a aeon'-mous Soto. recived by Madison police.as Uvely's writong.The ot ia reiceived b the Madi-

amp;es@i w aducs auxon, Jr.-

Russo girl.

JOHN HAYS HAMMONDIS ATTACKED BY PTOMAINEHONOLULU. Oct. 1.-John Hays

Hammond, mining engineer, arriv'nghere on the steamer Golden State.

ma n poisoning contac during athreemonotyIr of Jaae. Ham-namond mo~iingisnotserio al-n

though he is confined to his state.room.That the business men and finan-

clers of Japan are sinere In thirexpressed desire to maintain peacein the Pacific was the opiulon ex-pressed by the American mining ex-

pert.

OIL COMPANY UPHELDIN SUIT AGAINST TAXES

M=XCO CITY. Oct. 21.-In a do-cision upholding refusal of the AgullaOil Company to pay 3,000.000 peIn revenue to the state of Vera Crus.the supreme court today upheld thecontract held by that company withthe Vera Cruz state governmentimiting such payments to 36,000

he decision marked the end ofth eembargo upon the AgufsaCom-panye oil property by the Vera Cruzstate government.

$1 ,000,000COLD SMUGGLEDINTO U. S. FROM MEXICO

lion dollrs'Corth of gol bulohas been smuggled into the UnitedStates, It was charged today by the

Government agents have begun ex-

in an effor to trace the shipment.An American bank is alleged to bethe target, of the attack.

KING GEORGE FOREGOESYACHT TO CUT EXPENSES

has announced tat owng to the ra

atfordi to fil outhen a achtBritannia for the yacht race next

ewh.i a ra t disapointment."

HALT TRAIN AND STEALWHISKEY WORTH $6,000

McCOOK, Ill.. Oct. 31.--Two armedbandits held up a Santa Fe freighttrain near here today, robbed the en-

escped with $$.00 worth of whikey.The liquor was being shipped as

"reaktast food.

SNexi

LinkForgets Carr As 6nve

Bird ChirsPrima Donna Step. ereTo Music When WooerGets Down On Knees.

The ardent suasions of an insZucca,~~~copsr ist and pie, comw not nterfere wi

C4as=1e of Miami millionaire owvment stores, in Stamford, Conn'.,the wedding has just been made pyears ago whon Mr. Cassell heard

IRISH PARLEY ISNEAR BREAKONULSTER DISPUTE

Do Valera Letter to Pope AlsoCauses Trouble-Lloyd George

Suspects Plot.By CHAILM WRAY,i.eraaesaiNews erwee.

LONDON, Oct. 21.-The threat.ened break up of the Irish peaceconferenos today over the obstacle of

realcitrant Ulster failed to takeplace. After a session of nearlytwo hours, the parley adjourned

util Monday afternoon. The Sinein delegates left the premier's of-

ficial residence shortly after 1o'clock and hurried back to theirheadquarters for a consultationamong themselves.

Thnioiotandpat atttude ofethe Ulte

wolnsistthuo idependence hadmt dark clouds ugion the peaceorison when the conference was re-ewed.Te Lndon Times charges ieon-

Irsofereneand that the gain-ed strength from de Valera's tele-

Te meese 1il fil His Holies

arouse the indignation of the peoplentEngland and the dominions," said

the Times."Toward the Pope it is an act of

impertinence; toward King Gleorgeit is unmannerly to the point ofchurlihnees. If it really speaks for

fr peac In Irelad ar sml.

Dutch to Sail Tuesday.THlE HACIJE, Oct. 21.--The Dutcheleaion to th ashington on

Tuesday, it was announced today.

SSuni

*E

*

ed WiCOUR

ntent wooer haye Impelled Manaidonna, to decide that after aller career. She married Irwin H.ter of a chain of Florida depart-on September 22. The news ofblic. The ,romance began sevetalMine Zucca in a nxslal play.

JANITOR USEDAS TEACHER IN6TH ST.SCHOOL

Care of Mopping Shunned'$oAllow instruction of Pupils.

In Typewriting. -

Complaint reaching the office , ofSuperintendent of Schools Frank W.Ballou that a janitor was being usedas a teacher in one of the schools ofthe Southwest secUon of the city bythe principal, caused the superintend-ent to issue a general order to thesupervisor of that district that em-ployee of the District public schoolsmust be held strictly to their ratings.The school is question is the atypical

school at 810 Sixth street southwjst,and the complaint stated that thejanitor, a woman by the way, oneMaria Ryon, had been conducting

On investigaton Dr. Ballou issuedthe order instructing the mupervimor tohold the employee in him divistenstrictly to their functions. howevfrtalented they may be in other dirge-tions. Miss Maria Ryon, the janitor,has since been dismissed and the pria-cipal of the school. Miss Ala Siallivam,told not to let such an occurrence hap-

ithis scool beuse of tefat thatthe heat was artificial and there wasno furnace to stoke. Dr. Ballou ex-plained. She attended to sweepingthe building, moppIng the floors an4so on, but however excellent her .erf-ins may have been in this line, thesuperintendent felt that she would netmasa" the heet kind of a teacher.While Dr. Bailou refused to mnake

public his order that employes mustbe held to their rating., he reiteratedthis morning to a Times reporter thatsuch was hi. opinion and that he in-te ntnorewastrying to help the

princtipal out. probably while she wasconducting other clasees, but we donot approve of what he said, and Wehave since asked for the resignation

of the janitor."

:lav-

th Set

T MA"HUNOT GIRLRED IN US.BOMB PLOT

Terrorist Drive Against Ari-rlcan Officils Abroad MayHave Woman Leader.By wnLAM COO.

I13st"miism News OWN$)-PARIS. OeL 21.-The police at

four European ntiose wr des-UL~vad~flinnimgth. great

ternational terrorist plot againstthe lives of American diploistic of-ficials in Europe.Following the attempt to essasi-ats Myron T. Herrick, Amaerin am-

" r to Franee, adt.s hoestileasisegahist- h4amoriien

d* bIn Rem wand itel.Itme Zevealed today conmunst tIsgai hav thsema Georgea er-vy, the American ambassader toBitain.The perpetrators of the bomb plot

against the life of Ambamador Herrickwere still at large this morning. butthe police have unearthed additionalclues. The polioe prefecture no be-lieves a woman was Involved in theconspiracy against Herrick. The ad-

dress on the package In which thebomb was sent to the American em-

bassy was written Ina feminine hand.Word was recelveg from Brussels

this afternoon of another Com-munist demonstration before theAmerican embassy in that city. Sev-eral arrests were made.

British Reds PlanningGiant DemonstrationBefore V. S. Embassy

LN Oct.21 -Scotland Yardtoday took measures to guard theAmerican embassy from attack byBritish Communists.

Following the disclosure thatGeorge Harvey. the American am-assador. had been receiving threaten-

ing letters for a week, Communistleaders have begun open and activepreparations for a great mass meet-

ing Sunday and a demonstration infront of the American embasgy.The demonstrators will demand

the release of Niccolo Sacco andBartolomeo Vansetti In the United

Olvia Pankhurst. editor of theCommunist newspaper. "The Work-ers Dreadnaught," is one of thoseIn charge Of arrangements for thedemonstration.The current issue of her news-

paper urged all Communists to marchin full regalia before the Americanembassy and to "demand that theAmerican ambaador take immediateaction to secure the release of thetwo Italians in Massachusetts."

WADSWORTH ON SENATEFOREIGN RELATIONS BODYenator Wadsworth (Republican) of

New York. was chosen a member ofthe Senate Foreign Relations Coin-mittee today to fill the vacancycaused by the death of Senator Knoxof Pennaylanla

mas was selected chairman of theSenate Rules Committee, a post alsoheld by Senator Knox. Curtis re-tinquished the chairmanship of theSenate Indian Affairs Oommilttee andmy retire as a member of the Sen-ate FinaneS Committee.

CLEMENCEAU IS OUT OFDANOER AFTER ILLNESS

PARS, Oct. 31.-The health of for-mer Premier Georges Clemenceauhas Improved sufficiently to warranthis coming to his home here tomor-row, according to an offlolal bulletinissued today.Friends of the "Tiger" reowived

assurances that be was definitely outof danger. Cicemenceau became tilafter a huting trip last week.

Amazing ImAgainst Sile

SL I4ond

GACE1ICABINETMENSLAININ LISBONtoyaliet In Charge With Re-

forms After Dealing DeathTo Old Regime.

by b*eersess"a News servs., Ot I.-TV1IAAb=

been selsed by the ler,gto a 1Mbo. dinich to

te Ewl News today.Sdirect from IM.,.. to

the torations News Serviceof the city

XADI(D, . 31-M orgy ofsrb.ta look place In isbonIdilowing the overture of the Gran-io gowermet and at least fournembers of the old eabinet weredi, acoerding to advices received'rom the Portuguese frontier today.

New Cab.t Forned.The new ministry, headed by Man-ello Coelho, a royalist, was swornn at Lisbon this morning. The firstffcial act of new premier wasA annul the eleotih.Among the ex-ministeru slain were

Senhor Granjo. former premier; Ma-hado Doe Santos. former presidentf the republic: Jose Carlos Mala, andanorle Treytas Silva.Premier Coelho has issued a procla-mation deploring the amsamsinationsmd announcing that the .asassnswill be brought to justice.

Seldiers FMi Uste.Although aligned with the royalist

force, Premier Coelho declared theew Zrment is not monarchical,it r This dispelled re-ports that ex-King Manuel might beecalled from his exile in England.Lisbon was calm today and the

streets were filled with soldiers on

Fuard.PAR.IAMSNT Is DISsoLVED.LISBON, Oct. 21.-The new Portu-guess revolutionary government dis-elved parliament today. A decree

was issubd promising the followiug-eforms:Even opportunity for capital and

abor, punishment for food hoarders,nvestimstIon of war fortunes, and

glation of the right to strike.British and American amiassa-

ors are negotiating with the gover.-ment to safeguard British and Amer.ican lives and Interests.

HOOTS HUSBAND, FEARINOSHE IS ABOUT TO DIE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.-"Io't want a stepmother to raise myaby," sobbed Mr9. Gertrude Kelfer.other of a two weeks' old infant.rho today shot and seriously wound-

d her husband. William. becauseshe believed herself dying of an In-urable disease, and that her hue.band Intended marrying again.Mrs. Kelfer, too ill to be moved,Isunder arrest at her home, where

she told detectives she intended tokill her husband and then end herwn life. After firing one shot, shemid, she lost her nerve.

OW! MAN SUES 'CAUSEHE RECEIVED REAL BEER

DETROIT. Oct. 21.-The world'smost unappreciative man has beenlocated in Detroit. His name Isoseph Carmnisna. He says hisharacter warn damaged because, asiealleges, a brewer sold him realber instead of near be.Camrisenua filed a suit for $35,000amages in the circuit against thesorghoff Products Company, of In-iana. He was arrested recently on

a charge of posseseing real beer,but the ease was dismissed.

ide Story ofsia, by Scoti

* *

unj** *

'IN SWants Wife Who WillRaise Own Food And

Then Cook ItBeuck White. now conducting a

small ttery shop in Maiden.Masen setsdeslared reoently

he was Inthat "someten gtri t

leeolarehimasf to beundaunted b yhis previousmat rimonialventures. H esad he is "inpursuit of aconena3 part-ner' who willwork with herhands and herbrain for their

mutual happiness."T want wife to work in

the garden an the work bench"he said. "I want her to raise herown food and ask It, to make herown clothes, to get back into thesimple, primittfe days. No me-chanical labor Ow my wife, If Iknow it. No vaeuum cleaners or

washing machinea."These things spirg frow A

perverted civisatison. 1. want Mnwife to be a crateswinn as wellas an Inteeetal equal. Perhaps

011 a wit = 11rwpmbuI tilprm ev

gsi a glad d- tUrnmy back on New York." he added.

enihere' nothing there Atand futile cafe pNrtWeU and wrunning around out of their properenvironment, which is ther..hoL."IMPENDING RAIL STRIKE

SPEEDS COTTON MARKETNEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Unfavorable

developments in the railway laborsituation furnished a basis for activeselling at the opening of the cottonmarket today, and the maqket fell 20to 35 points. Weakness at LAverpooland in securities added to bearishdealings on the floor.The best buying was by the trade.

Japanese interests sold. At the endof the first fidteen minutes the Htwas barely steady, and about 10 pointsabove initial levels.

AMERICAN VALUATIONPRINCIPLE IS 0. K.'D

The American valustion tariff planhas been agreed en in principle by theepublican majorities of both the

Hbuse Ways and means Committeeand the Senate Finance Committee.,chairman Fordney. ef the Ways andMeans Committee, today announced."There may and undoubtedly will be

changes in phraseelegy. terms andminor details, but the principle agreedupon will be maintained, Fordney de-olared.

ODDS ON RAILROAD STRIKENOW LESS THAN 3 TO I

The official odds on the possibilityof a railroad strike are going down.A high Cabet offioer yesterday

informed newspapeuen that "theodds are 2 to I th there won't bea railroad strike."On the entering the Cabinet meet-

ing today the name official informednewspaper repreeentative that "theodds have gone down slices yester-day."

FIRES IN NEW ORLEANSCAUSE $1,.000,000 DAMAOENEW ORLEANS, Oct. 31.-Three

sections of this city ware swept earlytoday. Property valued at nearly$1000,000 wasn destroyed.No loss of life wasn reported, al-

though there were many narrow

Orii of none of the fires has beenascertained.

MAXIM OORKY SERIOUSLYILL WITH APPENDICTS

LONDON. Oct. 1t.-MaxIm Gorky.famous Russian novelist and sup-porter of Bolshevism, is seriously illwith appendicitis, said an ExchangeTelegraph dispatch from Helsingforetoday.*

Buffalo Bill's Widow Dead.CODY, Wyo., Oct. !1.-Mrq. Wil-

lam F. Cody, widow of "BuffaloBill." died at her home here latelast night after a long illness.

French Mi]and Yard In

VayingRIKE

ESCH LWVIOLATEDBy UNIONS,IS CHARGE

Labor Board Looks to U.S. forNext Step In Plan to Avert

Walkout.By MILDRED ORBn.iamisetmaI News Useies.

CHICAGO, Oet.4 21-Themoe for pace is- the railroad

ltetaeCommer"Cai attempt will be made

*00 i a declaration fromh the rai.-reads promising to press for no more

neduwtlons for the present andto werking rules. It was learn-ed tday froon authoritative sources.

Hardlag to Use Courts.The Administration is preparing to

prevent the strike through procesd-Ing In the United States courts inevent all mtLdiative efforts fai. itwas learnedThe chiAs of the "Big Fouir'

brotherhoods ard T. C. Cashen. prrel-dent of the Switchmen's Union ofNorth America. will, within the nextfew days. be cited before the RJil-road Labor Board to answe: at apublic hesi'ng to the charg.'s of vio-1ing the Cummins-Esch transporta.tion ac by enilairg a atrA.-, accord-

phe resent p.ogram.Udrthe program at present con-

templated. either the Labor Boarditself or some other governmentagency will seek a restraining orderto prevent the strike. The proceed-ings would test the constitutionalityand power Of the board.Another plan. it was learned. is

to lnstte court proceedingq asinotthe brotharhocA througb membersof their own organisations. Iaborfficials Paid that in every organi,-

taon theet. are dissatisfiel membersWho -wo:'1l lcr.4 themselves to suebproosedlngs.

Reasmns for Falwe.The conference betwen the' Labor

Board and the "Big Four' chiefsfailed of definite results because no

position of settlement was laidore the uilon leaders. it was

learned today.The brotherhood chiefs refused to

postpone strike plan. until Washingtoncoul Move to reduce freight rateq andsecure a Matstraftory guarantee fromthe railroads that there would be nofurher wags sashing until the cs

there would be no further disturba~nceof working rules..The beard asked for official infor-

mation as to whether the strike hadbeen -ordered, and the reasons forcalling it.The brotherhood chiefs, It is under.

stood, informed the board that thoughthe 12% per cent wage cut of lastJune was the technical reason forcalling the strike, a more importantone was the disturbance of workingrules by the railroads.

Union Leaders Waned.The hoard, according to official

sources, issued warning to the brothe-hood leaders that they were acting inviolation of the Cumimins-inech act.and that they would not have publicsentiment If they carried through theirstrike program and advised them togo back and tell their men to act cir-cumapeetly because of the serious con-sequences involved.The board, it was learned. made

plain to the union leaders that it wasnot in a position to make suggestionsto the railroade regarding future wageeute or adjustment of working ruleuntil cases hearing on those matterswere brought hefore it for final de-damln. Kt officeally informed the Is-bor chiefs, however, that a step In thedirection of getting a satisfactory

itary Plotvestigrator